A bipartisan group is scheduled to meet with President Donald Trump Tuesday to try and come up with a way to prevent deporting hundreds of thousands of immigrants.

There is a media briefing with White House Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders scheduled for 2:30 p.m. And the House GOP leadership has a meeting at 9 a.m. and then there will be a media conference at 10 a.m., however, it is not known if the meeting is about DACA or not.

Just a few months ago, the Trump administration announced the end of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, which is also known as DACA, which started in 2012.

It allowed certain people, called "Dreamers," who came to the U.S. illegally as minors to be protected from immediate deportation.

For months, groups of people in Central Florida have been fighting the president's decision to end the program.

Back in September, students at the University of Central Florida held a huge rally and marched in opposition.

Last month, a group from Apopka also went to Washington D.C. to tell lawmakers they need to take action.

"We were promised there was going to be a decision made by December about the Dream Act. So what are we going to do? What can we do? Push Congress, demand Congress to start speaking about it," said Alejandra Salinas, a Dreamer.

Trump plans call for the deportation of DACA recipients who cannot renew their applications and to build a border wall.

"We are going to end chain migration. We are going to end the lottery system and we are going to build the wall," said Trump.

The border wall, which will be discussed Tuesday, has already created some tension between Republicans and Democrats.

"The president has thrown a huge wrench into the works by insisting on an $18 billion wall and in fact, he is ready for a government shutdown if he doesn't get his wall,” said U.S. Sen. Mazie Hirono, D-Hawaii.

As the debate continues, Congress has less than two weeks to reach a deal that will fund the government.

About 800,000 people could be impacted by the decision from Congress.

There is something else that could lead to even more tension Tuesday. The White House is ending the temporary protected status for Salvadorians who fled from earthquakes in 2001.