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In a Monday, Feb. 6, 2017 photo,Cuban doctors Yerenia Cedeño, left, and Carlos Amigo, right, gather their belongings after arriving at Miami International Airport from Colombia. They and other Cuban doctors arriving in Miami this week under the Cuban Medical Professionals Parole said they’re relieved to be arriving, during an uncertain time for immigrants to the U.S. under President Donald Trump, but concerned about colleagues left behind. The outgoing administration of President Barack Obama cancelled the doctors’ policy on Jan. 12, the same day that it eliminated the more well-known “wet foot, dry foot” measure that gave any Cuban who makes it to U.S. soil a pathway to become a legal resident. (Carl Juste/Miami Herald via AP)

In a Monday, Feb. 6, 2017 photo,Cuban doctors Yerenia Cedeño, left, and Carlos Amigo, right, gather their belongings after arriving at Miami International Airport from Colombia. They and other Cuban doctors arriving in Miami this week under the Cuban Medical Professionals Parole said they’re relieved to be arriving, during an uncertain time for immigrants to the U.S. under President Donald Trump, but concerned about colleagues left behind. The outgoing administration of President Barack Obama cancelled the doctors’ policy on Jan. 12, the same day that it eliminated the more well-known “wet foot, dry foot” measure that gave any Cuban who makes it to U.S. soil a pathway to become a legal resident. (Carl Juste/Miami Herald via AP)

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