CAROL LIN, CNN ANCHOR: Let's go live now to the Little Havana neighborhood where Elian is living with his great uncle. CNN's Susan Candiotti is there this morning. Susan, what is the impact of this letter now on the family?</s>SUSAN CANDIOTTI, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Well, good morning, Carol. The family itself has not had any comment on the letter. However, you did hear what the family spokesperson had to say, and that is: How could a doctor say something like this when he, himself, has not examined the youngster? This has been an ongoing charge from the Gonzalez family here in Miami: How could the government be using psychologists who haven't taken an up-close look at the youngster? However, you will recall the government's position on that, and that is that the psychologists were brought in to decide how to best affect a transfer of custody, not whether it should occur. So there is considerable talk about this letter this day, it certainly uses dramatic language, including that the boy is, quote, "in imminent danger to his physical and emotional well-being." However, the Department of Justice issued that letter without comment. So it remains to be seeing how that letter might be used by the government.</s>LIN: Well, I noticed you've got several women dressed in black behind you. Can you describe what the mood is down there at the house, is it changing?</s>CANDIOTTI: Well, certainly, it has been tense ever since both sides are wondering what the next move by the government may be. These women gather here each and every day. There are about 50 of them here this morning, and they usually pray the rosary at this hour, getting together in a large group. They are here, they say, to protect the child from being forcibly removed from this home, and they are here again this morning.</s>LIN: All right, Susan Candiotti, reporting live from Little Havana. Search CNN.com CNNSI.com CNNmoney.com The Web
Gonzalez Custody Case: Psychologist's Letter Released by Justice