COLLEEN MCEDWARDS, CNN ANCHOR: CNN has confirmed that the Clintons plan to cooperate in part with a request for documents on donations that were made to the Clinton library. CNN's Eileen O'Connor has the story for us now -- Eileen.</s>EILEEN O'CONNOR, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Well, legal sources tell CNN that the Clintons will comply to a congressional committee subpoena and turn over documents pertaining to the donations of Denise Rich or any documents pertaining to her husband, Marc Rich, or to Beth Dozoretz, who used to be the head of the Democratic National Committee's financial campaign. Now, Beth Dozoretz was a very close friend of Denise Rich. They say they will do this because that part of the subpoena -- actually those people are the focus of the investigation by Republican Dan Burton, who is head of the House Government Reform Committee. They say that they will not -- these legal sources say that they will not comply with the part of this subpoena that actually asks for any and all donor lists or pledges of $5,000 or more to the Clinton library. Now why? Because it is a private foundation. And David Kendall, the lawyer for that foundation, has said that that is -- that those donor lists are protected. And also, legal sources close to the case say that they consider that part of the subpoena a fishing expedition, that it would be very intrusive to the donors that are trying to -- that have given to the Clinton library. Now, all of this is because the Burton committee, this congressional committee, is trying to determine if there was any kind of quid pro quo. That means, was there an expectation that President Clinton would grant a pardon to fugitive financier Marc Rich in exchange for a $450,000 donation given by his ex-wife, Denise Rich, to the Clinton library foundation. Only if they can find that kind of quid pro quo, as they say, link would that make this donation illegal at all -- Colleen.</s>MCEDWARDS: All right, CNN's Eileen O'Connor, thanks very much for that. Some documents to be provided, not others.
Clintons to Turn Over Some Documents in Pardon Probe