A group of 14 migrants are picked up by U.S. Border Patrol agents between the two border walls and wait to be taken to a Border Patrol Station where they will be processed on Monday in San Ysidro. The four families came from Peru and Colombia. (Ana Ramirez / The San Diego Union-Tribune)
A Peruvian mother breastfeeds her three-year-old son while her five-year-old daughter plays with rocks after they were picked up by U.S. Border Patrol agents between the two border walls on Monday, Jan. 20, 2025 in San Ysidro, California. (Ana Ramirez / The San Diego Union-Tribune)A nine-year-old boy from Colombia peers out of a bus before being taken to a Border Patrol Station where he will be processed on Monday, Jan. 20, 2025 in San Ysidro, California. (Ana Ramirez / The San Diego Union-Tribune)Milagro Gonzalez, of Venezuela, becomes emotional after receiving news that her CBP One appointment for tomorrow was cancelled on Monday, Jan. 20, 2025 in Tijuana, Mexico. Gonzalez and many other migrants had been watching President Donald Trump’s inaugural speech on television at Juventud 2000 shelter before receiving the news. (Ana Ramirez / The San Diego Union-Tribune)Milagro Gonzalez, of Venezuela, and Ivis Salgado, of Honduras, right, speak to friends in other cities who received the same news that their CBP One appointments were cancelled. on Monday, Jan. 20, 2025 in Tijuana, Mexico. (Ana Ramirez / The San Diego Union-Tribune)Migrants staying at Juventud 2000 shelter watch President Donald Trump’s inaugural speech on television on Monday, Jan. 20, 2025 in Tijuana, Mexico. (Ana Ramirez / The San Diego Union-Tribune)Milagro Gonzalez, of Venezuela, cleans after finding out that her CBP One appointment for tomorrow was cancelled on Monday, Jan. 20, 2025 in Tijuana, Mexico. Gonzalez and many other migrants had been watching President Donald Trump’s inaugural speech on television at Juventud 2000 shelter before receiving the news. (Ana Ramirez / The San Diego Union-Tribune)A group of migrants staying at Juventud 2000 shelter head to Pedwest Port of Entry to try to understand what is happening after receiving news that their CBP One appointments were cancelled on Monday, Jan. 20, 2025 in Tijuana, Mexico. (Ana Ramirez / The San Diego Union-Tribune)News crews swarm a group of migrants who were returned to Mexico on Monday, Jan. 20, 2025 in Tijuana, Mexico. (Ana Ramirez / The San Diego Union-Tribune)A Colombian mother cleans her nine-year-old son’s hands after they were picked up by U.S. Border Patrol agents between the two border walls and wait to be taken to a Border Patrol Station where they will be processed on Monday, Jan. 20, 2025 in San Ysidro, California. The four families came from Peru and Colombia. (Ana Ramirez / The San Diego Union-Tribune)A group of migrants staying at Juventud 2000 shelter head to Pedwest Port of Entry to try to understand what is happening after receiving news that their CBP One appointments were cancelled on Monday, Jan. 20, 2025 in Tijuana, Mexico. (Ana Ramirez / The San Diego Union-Tribune)A group of migrants staying at Juventud 2000 shelter head to Pedwest Port of Entry to try to understand what is happening after receiving news that their CBP One appointments were cancelled on Monday, Jan. 20, 2025 in Tijuana, Mexico. (Ana Ramirez / The San Diego Union-Tribune)
![Lorraine Boyce started her work as a nurse in the obstetrics ward of Los Angeles County General Hospital. But even outside the hospital, caring for people in need, especially low-income women and children, became her life’s work. Boyce, the first woman mayor of Escondido, co-founded the Escondido Community Child Development Center in the mid-1970s so mothers could have child care while they went to work to support their families. Boyce was involved in supporting the center for 50 years. One of the nonprofit’s buildings on 9th Avenue in Escondido was named in her honor. A full-length portrait of her is […]](https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/SUT-L-BOYCE-OBIT-0123-01.jpg?w=364 "Lorraine Boyce started her work as a nurse in the obstetrics ward of Los Angeles County General Hospital. But even outside the hospital, caring for people in need, especially low-income women and children, became her life’s work. Boyce, the first woman mayor of Escondido, co-founded the Escondido Community Child Development Center in the mid-1970s so mothers could have child care while they went to work to support their families. Boyce was involved in supporting the center for 50 years. One of the nonprofit’s buildings on 9th Avenue in Escondido was named in her honor. A full-length portrait of her is […]")
