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 Hours after the largest spy swap between the United States and Russia since the Cold War occurred on Friday, both sons of confessed spy and former city journalist Vicky Pelaez exclusively told NY1 that they will remain in New York for now. 
 
 "I'm doing perfectly fine," said Juan Lazaro Jr., the 17-year-old younger son of Pelaez, in an exclusive interview with NY1. "We have each other, we have a lot of people and we're going to do fine." 
 
 Lazaro's parents -- Pelaez, a 55-year-old former El Diario La Prensa columnist, and her husband, 66-year-old photographer Juan Lazaro -- were among the 10 admitted Russian agents who arrived in Moscow at around 10 a.m. Friday, after switching places earlier that morning in Vienna, Austria. 
 
 In exchange, Russia released a plane carrying four people accused of spying for the West, which landed at Dulles International Airport near Washington, D.C. on Friday afternoon. 
 
 Back at the Lazaro family home in Yonkers, N.Y., family members told NY1 that as of Friday afternoon they had not heard from the deported couple and were not even sure they made it to Russia safely. 
 
 "We saw them on television that they were going up in a plane, and our first reaction was to scream at the television and say, 'Hello, here we are,'" said Waldo Mariscal, the 38-year-old son of Pelaez and stepson of Lazaro. 
 
 Pelaez, the only non-Russian among the 10 confessed spies, was a Peruvian-born, naturalized U.S. citizen, who met her husband in Peru back in the 1980s. 
 
 The elder Juan Lazaro admitted in court on Thursday that he was not from Uruguay, as he told his family for almost 30 years, but was born in Russia and named Mikhail Vasenkov. 
 
 Mariscal was dumbfounded that his mother and stepfather were arrested, confessed to spying and deported to Russia within the last two weeks, saying it seemed like something out of a movie or one of his mother's articles. 
 
 "What I have in here [my mind], and what I have in here [my heart] is that Juan Lazaro is Juan Lazaro, and he is a loving father, very nice father of high integrity," he said. 
 
 Mariscal also said his mother knew little about Russia. 
 
 "The only thing Russian she likes is vodka with passion fruit, and that's the only thing she knows about Russia," said Mariscal. 
 
 The Lazaro family has to move out of the Yonkers home, as it has to be turned over to the government. 
 
 "Packing many, many things, memories and objects. There's a lot of Peruvian stuff in there," said Mariscal. "And Juan [Lazaro Jr.] may visit his parents, maybe in Peru. We don't know exactly yet." 
 
 While the younger son also has the option of visiting his parents in Russia before they move on to Peru, it appeared on Friday that he will remain living in New York, at least to finish high school. 
 
 Also among the 10 spies who were deported to Russia on Friday were former Manhattan resident Anna Chapman, Richard Murphy of Montclair, N.J. and his wife Cynthia, who worked at a Manhattan-based accounting firm. 
 
 The defendants were arrested last month across the Northeast. 
 
 According to the U.S. attorney's office, all remaining charges against the 10 spies will be dropped. 
 
 An 11th suspect, Christopher Metsos, was still at large on Friday. He disappeared after being released on bail in Cyprus. ||||| Less than two weeks after arresting 10 people suspected of being secret Russian agents, the federal government is in talks with lawyers for the defendants about a broad and rapid resolution to the case, according to people who have been briefed on the discussions. 
 
 The proposed resolution could allow all the defendants to plead guilty to fewer charges or charges carrying lesser penalties or even time served, and it could result in deportations or agreements that allow them to return to Russia. 
 
 The proposed resolution could lead to a series of relatively quick guilty pleas, allowing the defendants to receive some kind of legal benefit and the government to avoid a series of protracted trials. 
 
 All 10 defendants who are in custody have been charged with conspiring to act as unregistered agents of a foreign government, and eight were also charged with conspiring to commit money laundering. The eight could face up to 25 years in prison if convicted. Another defendant is at large. 
 
 Prosecutors have not accused the defendants of passing classified information to their Russian handlers. But a resolution would allow the United States government to avoid a long legal battle in which sensitive information about intelligence techniques could be exposed. 
 
 Such a deal would also eliminate the possibility that a high-profile case would serve as an irritant to relations between the United States and Russia. Although both countries have made clear they do not expect the charges to damage relations, the case has dominated worldwide news accounts in the past week, and indictments and potential trials could keep the case on the front pages for months to come. 
 
 Neither defense lawyers nor the federal prosecutor’s office in Manhattan would comment on any such talks, and the talks may end up going nowhere. But court documents made public last week by the government show that some defendants were freely discussing their ties to Russian intelligence and perhaps that will ease the way to negotiated pleas. 
 
 According to prosecutors, one defendant, known as Juan Jose Lázaro Sr., a former professor at Baruch College, described his ties to the Russian S.V.R., a successor to the Soviet-era K.G.B. And prosecutors said two other defendants, in Arlington, Va., had admitted they were Russian citizens living in the United States under false identities. 
 
 The talks come as the United States attorney’s office in Manhattan said Tuesday that it would appeal a magistrate judge’s decision last week to grant bail to one defendant, Vicky Peláez. The judge said she could be released on $250,000 bond, and would have to wear an electronic ankle bracelet and stay at home. She remains in jail.
– The children of Vicky Pelaez, the Peruvian sent to Moscow last week with the other nine accused Russian spies, are still in the US and are penniless, their aunt tells the New York Post. The Red Cross is helping 17-year-old Juan Lazaro Jr.—whose dad's name is actually Mikhail Vasenkov—and half-brother Waldo Mariscal, 38, Pelaez's lawyer says. The younger Lazaro "got tangled up in the sins of others," says an employee at the school where the talented pianist studies. The feds may seize the family home in a New York suburb, which could then be auctioned, the Daily News reports. Lazaro Jr. doesn't sound worried. "We have each other, we have a lot of people and we're going to do fine," he tells NY1. His brother says the teen "may visit his parents, maybe in Peru."