U.S., Cuba find ‘profound differences’ in first round of talks
HAVANA — The Cuban and American delegations sat at parallel tables, eight wary diplomats on each side, facing each other across a distance of about six feet and a gulf filled with more than a half-century of grievances.
US and Cuba admitted after the second day of talks, that it could take weeks just to schedule the next round of talks. AP print reporter Bradley Klapper says its a sign of the long road ahead after more than a half-century of tension.
