91.   Cuban exile group changed mission from rescue to revolt.

92.   Cuban exile groups say the returnees face retaliation.

93.   Cubas said Cuban exile groups and U.S. politicians were helping to negotiate for the release of the other five.

94.   Cuba maintains that the two planes, owned by the Cuban-American exile group Brothers to the Rescue, were over Cuban waters when they were shot down.

95.   Cuba says the United States has allowed flights by exile groups to violate Cuban airspace for years.

96.   Cuban exile groups say those returned to Cuba face retaliation.

97.   Cuban government fighter planes shot down two small aircraft Saturday belonging to an exile group flying off the coast of Havana, officials said.

98.   Cuban officials have said the defendants were only spying on exile groups that Cuba deemed terrorist threats.

99.   Cuban officials in the past have accused exile groups of being behind the blasts and last week directly accused the United States of complicity.

100.   Cubas, who represents Hernandez, said he and other exile groups would provide food, clothing and medicine for the refugees.