Platon

When you look at one of my pictures, you might find yourself making judgments about that person.

So what happens if I strip away your capacity to make those judgments?

I take away 95 percent of the picture, and I leave you with just five percent that you can't recognize.

But maybe it's the most important part, the window to someone's character, the I.

Whose eye is this, always watching us?

Is it someone you love?

Is it someone you hate?

It belongs to this man, Putin.

At this moment, I would like to pay tribute to all the courageous, brave, resilient heroes who fight against oppression, who fight for human rights,

dignity, freedom and justice around the world.

Let's give them a round of applause.

Come on.

So I was driven through the streets of Moscow, past the gates of the Kremlin, and we continued out of the streets of Moscow into a dark, bleak Gothic forest.

We arrived at one of the most sinister buildings I've ever seen in my life.

His private residence, his private dasher.

And it was surrounded by a two-story high security wall with snipers all the way along the top.

As I get out of the limo, I'm escorted into the building at gunpoint.

I'm led into a room.

I waited, and he comes in with a giant entourage, and I said, Mr. President,

Before I capture this moment of history on film, I've got a question I'd like to ask you.