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2006. an ex-kgb officer who became a whistle-blower at home in russia. he became close to some of vladimir putin's political enemies. he was actually imprisoned at home in russia but he managed to survive that. he managed to get out of russia. in the year 2000, he got asylum in britain but by the year 2006 they had killed him in britain. he met with two men at an upscale hotel in a fancy neighborhood in london, he drank tea at that meeting. turns out they had put highly radioactive polonium-210 into the teapot. and soon he was dying. he was in the hospital suffering from acute radiation poison...

He met with two men at an upscale hotel in a fancy neighborhood in london, he drank tea at that meeting. turns out they had put highly radioactive polonium-210 into the teapot. and soon he was dying. he was in the hospital suffering from acute radiation poisoning. all his hair gone, he was starting to turn a very unnatural color. he was dying and he made a deathbed statement from his hospital bed. he said "you may succeed in silencing one man, but the howls of protest from around the world will reverberate, mr. putin, in your ears for the rest of your life." his deathbed statement. it took alm...

Life." his deathbed statement. it took almost a decade for the british government to release a comprehensive report on that assassination, but when they did -- which was a year ago this week -- what they concluded was that that deathbed statement from alexander litvinenko was correct. he had named his murderer. britain concluded that in the judgment of this high level inquiry brought by the british government, they concluded that it was probably the case that the assassination of that russian dissident in the uk was directly ordered by vladimir putin. it's a big enough deal when your political...

It took almost a decade for the british government to release a comprehensive report on that assassination, but when they did -- which was a year ago this week -- what they concluded was that that deathbed statement from alexander litvinenko was correct. he had named his murderer. britain concluded that in the judgment of this high level inquiry brought by the british government, they concluded that it was probably the case that the assassination of that russian dissident in the uk was directly ordered by vladimir putin. it's a big enough deal when your political opponents regularly turn up in...

One was in 2006. an ex-kgb officer who became a whistle-blower at home in russia. he became close to some of vladimir putin's political enemies. he was actually imprisoned at home in russia but he managed to survive that. he managed to get out of russia. in the year 2000, he got asylum in britain but by the year 2006 they had killed him in britain. he met with two men at an upscale hotel in a fancy neighborhood in london, he drank tea at that meeting. turns out they had put highly radioactive polonium-210 into the teapot. and soon he was dying. he was in the hospital suffering from acute radia...