this is the latest news and source regarding this,

The common view within the Trump administration: DACA is not legally defensible. The debate internally has been less about whether to rescind DACA, than about how to do so while mitigating the harm inflicted on the roughly 800,000 people currently protected by the program.

- What everyone in the White House agrees: It's up to Congress to act if members want to preserve the principles of DACA and protect these illegal immigrants who came to America as children.

- Trump's advisers know that Congress only acts when there's a crisis. Tuesday's announcement is expected to force such action.

- Trump is expected to rescind DACA but will likely give Congress a window to act before the effects of the termination are felt.

- But, there's no chance Congress will pass a bill that gives permanent legal status to any class of individuals without attaching serious enforcement measures to the same bill.

Over the past several weeks, the Trump administration has been weighing three options:

- Rescind DACA immediately — meaning the day after the announcement, the roughly 800,000 protected by DACA no longer have protection. The Department of Homeland Security does not view these people as priorities for deportation, but many on DACA are understandably worried because they trusted the government with their personal information to register for the program.

- The 0% likelihood option: Trump keeps DACA as is and the administration defends the program in court against the state attorneys general who are threatening to sue unless the administration phases out DACA by Sep. 5.

- The most likely option: Trump winds down DACA in a manner that limits the impact of the termination on current beneficiaries but allows Congress enough time to find a constitutional and legislative solution for the program, in conjunction with significant commitments for enforcement.

https://www.axios.com/inside-the-dac...481145690.html