GENE RANDALL, CNN ANCHOR: We begin with the case of six-year-old Elian Gonzalez. The White House is denying a Cuban government report of behind-the-scenes talks with the United States. Sources in Havana tell CNN the boy's grandmothers may soon travel from Cuba to the this country. We get the latest from CNN's Martin Savidge, by phone in Havana -- Martin.</s>MARTIN SAVIDGE, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Gene, a high-level Cuban source confirms to CNN that the United States and Cuba have been holding what are termed informal negotiations over the fate of six- year-old Elian Gonzalez. And that apparently an agreement has been realized, specifically on the topic of the boy's two Cuban grandmothers traveling to the United States. That same Cuban source says that both grandmothers have expressed a willingness and a desire to go to the U.S., but they have added one strong stipulation: The journey would only be for the purpose of bringing the boy back to Cuba. No timetable has been set for the possible trip, due to the fact that there are still legal custody issues unresolved in the United States. The Cubans also say that a originally these talks had focused on the possibility of the boy's fathers in Cuba making the journey to the U.S. But in those negotiations, Cuba wanted a guarantee from the United States government that if the father did show up on American soil, that he would not be subject to any sort of legal action or subpoenas. The U.S. said it could not make that promise. And so then the discussions later turned to the travel of the Cuban grandmothers. Meanwhile, there is another large demonstration that is being organized for the streets of Havana today by the Cuban government. The government says that 150,000 people will take part. It follows on the heels of yesterday's massive "Mothers' March," in which the government says over 200,000 people participated -- Gene.</s>RANDALL: Martin Savidge in Havana. Thank you, Martin.
Both of Elian Gonzalez' Grandmothers Agree to Travel to U.S. to Return Elian Back to Cuba