my name is denis nemtsov. i am an actor of the russian drama theater named after gorky and the belarusian musical theatre, let's talk about the olya theater, and a little bit about me. hello, on the air, the program, say, do not be silent in the studio, victoria popova and tatyana shcherbina and the actor denis is our guest today nemtsov hello denis, hello. we know you how to write a musical theater actor. you also participated in independent theater projects in various musicals, so that our viewers can imagine a little bit how you hold on to the stage. let's see a short excerpt. smiles and our only eyes well, an actor in a musical theater should be singing and dancing. i think that this is joy, of course, somehow with a joyful expression on her face she said, i just think what could be the trouble. no, this is joy, this is an operetta musical. uh, musical theater is still a holiday. it's always fun. so yes, it was joy speaking. fairy tale for adults. yes. yes, you love fairy tales, you have it with pleasure a

nemtsov has a voice.ber this for sure, after you graduated from the yekaterinburg state theater institute in your specialty, an actor in drama theater and cinema. what are these two establishments? communication between themselves, well, let 's start with the fact that mm at the sverdlovsk institute - it was an institute, and in novosibirsk at that time it was a school. you upped there was a need. e, in further studies in improving one’s own skill, some kind of expansion of circles , therefore. yes, yes, but there was no there was no musical theater in sverdlovsk. i went to the drama and nothing. and now i absolutely do not regret it, because it was very serious. uh, uh at that time sverdlovsk teachers. e, sverdlovsk institute. it was a very powerful camera, it was very powerful, and it didn't matter what you learned, what you remembered, what mattered to them was how you evaluate it, how you perceive it. you think about it, they taught us to think, by the way, to me. i have been very lucky with the cours

regime for no other reason. >> putin's office has denied involvement in nemtsov's killing. himself became the target of a assassination attempt. in may 2015, kara - murz suddenly became violently ill. what was initially thought t be heart problems turned out t be poison. kara - murza recovered but in 2017, he was poisoned again. >> i woke up because my hear was racing my heart because just gettin faster and faster and faster >> you woke up to this feeling >> yeah. >> i don't think there are words to describe this to describe how you feel whe you're trying to breathe and you cannot when you just slowly feel your whole body just giving up. >> this time, he barely escape with his life and spent almost two weeks in a medically induced coma he has never found out how h was poisoned who do you think was responsible? >> i can only presume that thi is - this was done by people with a least, with connections to the russian special services >> the kremlin has denied an involvement in kara - murza' poisoning. since the 2016 u.s presidential election, a numbe of russian diplomats and o

it was such a nemtsov was the calculation he had the governor's champagne. i later found out.his rating. he was no longer known everywhere. how badly they all worked out there, and lyubimov had a job for him. this is how we sit, love, here, love, everything is being transmitted. listen, i'm sitting sitting sokozhe. it is possible, that is, they, they, they automatically provoked some kind of conflict scandal, so that everyone can see who nemtsov was there and, as it were, this is in him, that is, you simply cannot avoid it. like this were. i know you just couldn't help it, yes, yes, he started to have cranes. i don't understand yours. i remember how much i had genitals and what i was sick with. well, there’s nowhere else for everything, people hear people will think. really. i have so many women and so many diseases. well , it's blown up if i continue on political value on political topics. chechnya, this was relevant, well, insolently, and speaks and reads this magazine in this little bit. i broke down and as much as you even see about it, of course yes. 'cause i needed every

in the materials of the prosecutor general's office before the war, belarus introduced minavit to nemtsovyana was on the path of that giant with smoke behind his back. from this such a field, a drunken man bruised across the fields and went with the layout. the germans burned the village of kiseleva, like many others during the punitive operation. in the vicinity of the village of lyutets, borisov district , minsk region, after a breakthrough in this place , they completely burned it together with the inhabitants. suddenly, a dog rushed at the scout fedor popov out of nowhere? instinctively , the partisans pointed their guns, but there was no aggressiveness on the part of a simple mongrel. was, therefore, not german. she was already barking plaintively, leading the scouts towards the village , soon the dog sat down next to a dead girl about ten years old. she lay as if she had laid down to rest. popov carefully felt the girl's thin body, apparently, she tried to run away with the dog from the nazis, but she was overtaken by a machine-gun burst, did not leave her mistress , waiting for her

of course, you yourself explained that they are there, for sure, or i didn’t understand something nemtsovw to get there, why else did i understand? let's not worry. so you are the ticket. don't throw away. yes, zemtsov can, fedya is it was ok. you still take a bulletproof vest and a weapon. time just pity. and so the car is nothing . listen, you're so stubborn. thank you very much. i'll get there myself. so we need to leave, you know, they will look for us. and here we are also leading to you, we will have it. no need moms, here you are not used. well, well, what are you writing? well, what are you writing in the name of the chief of police, you have to write understood? vova that's it, let's rewrite rewrite rewrite op. who's next come on come on, like this one by one one by one go what? well, this is what business forgot in the name of the bosses about the boy is enough already well, they deceived calmly, we will sort it out calmly. you will figure everything out in our time, when pensioners also donate a taxi, he just drove there for a regular call for 4 hours. here you have normal frie

well, the captain, nemtsov decided to check the criminal situation at the station .ly checked all the suspicious faces, it seems not to be observed. allow me to go. well go, goodbye. let's go start cooking. are you calm? wow? come on, come on, come on, there 's something in your eyes. oh, quietly, quietly, quietly . where are you? and then you'll be late, 10 lord, what is it ? just cancel the meeting. you will come by yourself. oh my god. here, in general, such a thing, i really, really wanted to come, but here it is. no no, you misunderstood me. it’s just that my mother feels very bad, i can’t leave her alone. don't worry. what's in life? everything with what is free? no, don't wait for me. so sorry, now i have to take it myself. what do you think, in general, that a guy will appear here? you will meet some kind of nadezhda here, of course, but they punched numbers. well, he won’t come here, it will be possible to take it like that, of course, they struck. well owner fedotov petr further citizen fedot died three years ago. i took him sitting in the monkey house the

first time in 2015, straight after boris nemtsov, a very prominent oppositioner was killed in front ofonce, he recovered and he was brave enough to go to russia again, because he believed the russian people, he believed for some change in russia and he was poisoned second time. and we still don't know, what was it? what was the substance? but he recovered again. but his health, not 100% good, and after sitting in prison now for more than one year, he doesn't feel well. and next 25 years, how can survive? of course, alexei navalny poisoned, your husband, you know so well the sort of tactics the russians have used, even abroad, his murder. is it working? is it silencing any voices speaking out, whether in russia or outside? when you mention my husband, i would like to remind you his last words. "you can silence one person but you can't stop talking all people around the world." and it's for sure, even trying to imprison people for more than 25 years, it doesn't mean people inside of russia or outside of russia will stop talking and fight against the decision. as we heard in our report, k

curly-haired boris nemtsov repeated this on tv. or break the tv set. you yourself wanted to yell at me. you're the bitches, you did it all. how dare you blame it all on lenin who collected it all, but years have passed, and now i hear how this liberal meanness is some kind of liberal lie, justifying yeltsin and all his vile company repeat russian patriots repeat ours, for example, the monarchists in a clear eye. all this is said. lenin created ukraine, they say, they wait , lord, to whom kiev obeyed in 1922 in moscow, who was the hero of soviet ukraine shchors and kotovsky, who fought against petliura, by the way, fought much more against petliura and the self-sustainers than against the white army. what book was cult, including in ukraine, for all its young children, how nikolai's steel was tempered russian, where the author fights the entire first half of the book with ukrainian separatists, for whom the inhabitants of soviet ukraine fought in the soviet-finnish war for russia for moscow . what culture did they learn first of all

that was boris nemtsov. his assistant and right-hand man cara hur today -- kara-murza was just this week sentenced to a 25-year prison term in russian having already served one year under -- in prison for the simple offense of speaking out on behalf of freedom and democracy in russia. over the years vladimir kara-murza has spoken up against president putin's invasion of ukraine. he's spoken out against the suppression of human rights in russia. he's worked with members of congress. he's worked with senator cardin. he's worked with senators like me. with former senator john mccain. and he's been instrumental in getting us to pass and getting the administration to sign important human rights legislation. like the magnitsky act which has now been adopted by some 35 or more countries internationally to crack down on those individuals within a dictatorship regime who have benefited from the violations of human rights. how has mr. vladimir kara-murza paid for this offense of speaking out on behalf of democracy and