'Probably' is not evidence, Litvinenko inquiry lacks any proof'

A British public inquiry into the death of Aleksandr Litvinenko, who died from radioactive poisoning in 2006, has accused senior Russian officials of "probably" having motives to approve the murder. Why is there still the word “probably” in the report of the UK public inquiry into the death of former Russian FSB officer Aleksandr Litvinenko? Was the inquiry really public? Are we seeing an increased strain in UK-Russia relations? RT asked journalist and broadcaster Neil Clark.

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