Murder Mysteries | 60 Minutes Full Episodes

The Death of Alberto Nisman

• Alberto Nisman, a 51-year-old Argentine prosecutor, was found dead in his apartment from a gunshot wound to the head on a January night in Buenos Aires 0s.
• The death occurred one day before Nisman was scheduled to present evidence alleging that Argentine President Cristina Kirchner conspired with Iran to cover up Iran's involvement in the 1994 AMIA bombing 0s.
• The AMIA bombing of a Jewish community center in Buenos Aires resulted in 85 deaths and remains the worst terrorist attack in Argentina's history 2m15s.
• Forensic teams investigating the scene found only Nisman's DNA, and he was discovered in his bathroom with a bullet wound above his right ear 42s.

Evidence and Investigation of the Nisman Case

• Diego Lagomarsino, a tech worker in Nisman's office, provided the gun used in the death, stating that Nisman requested the weapon because he did not trust his 10 assigned bodyguards 1m5s.
• Lagomarsino reported that Nisman expressed significant concern for the safety of his daughters in the days leading up to his death 1m20s.
• Although the body was found on a Sunday, the coroner determined that Nisman died around 3:00 p.m. on that day 1m45s.
• The death scene lacked a suicide note, and no gunpowder residue was found on Nisman's hands, leading a forensics team hired by his ex-wife to conclude the death was a murder 2m6s.

Nisman's Investigation into the AMIA Bombing

• Appointed as special prosecutor in 2004, Nisman spent years investigating the AMIA bombing and eventually charged high-ranking Iranian officials with ordering and financing the attack 2m30s.
• Nisman's investigation led Interpol to issue red alerts for several Iranian officials, effectively restricting their ability to travel internationally 2m50s.
• Nisman publicly opposed a memorandum signed by the Argentine government and Iran, which proposed a joint interrogation of the accused officials, viewing it as a betrayal and a negotiation with terrorists 3m10s.

International Relations and Political Pressure

• Argentina maintains an independent foreign policy that is not aligned with the United States 0s.
• Leaked State Department cables suggested that Washington pressured prosecutor Alberto Nisman to maintain a focus on Iran 25s.
• Allegations were made that Nisman frequently visited the American embassy in Argentina to disclose his planned actions in advance 42s.
• Government officials denied speculation that there were any plans to fire Alberto Nisman from his position 55s.

Accusations Against the Argentine Government

• The 1994 bombing of the Jewish Community Center in Buenos Aires remains unadjudicated, with over half a million documents and materials related to the case stored in a warehouse 1m12s.
• Two months prior to his death, Alberto Nisman publicly accused President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner and her foreign minister of negotiating a secret deal with Iran to improve trade in exchange for dropping Interpol red alerts 1m25s.
• Alberto Nisman stated his intention to put the president and the foreign minister in jail based on his accusations 1m42s.
• Alberto Nisman was found dead four days after making his accusations 1m50s.

Public Reaction and Political Fallout

• President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner initially suggested the death was a suicide on Facebook before later characterizing it as a murder 1m55s.
• Public protests occurred in Argentina, and polls indicated that a majority of the population believed Nisman was assassinated 2m6s.
• Concerns were raised regarding whether Argentina was returning to a "dark past" of political assassinations similar to those that occurred under the military dictatorship 2m18s.
• Alberto Nisman was scheduled to appear before Congress the day after his death to present a 300-page report supporting his charges 2m45s.

Government Denials and Interpol Red Alerts

• The foreign minister denied allegations that he met with his Iranian counterpart in 2011 to state that Argentina was no longer interested in solving the bombing in favor of improving trade relations 2m55s.
• The foreign minister stated that he lacked the legal authority to lift Interpol red alerts, noting that only a judge has the power to cancel such notices 3m25s.
• The Argentine judge who originally issued the red alert arrest warrants for the bombing investigation was questioned regarding whether the government had ever asked him to request that Interpol lift those alerts 3m50s.
• Interpol never received a request from any person or government to lift the arrest warrants related to the case 0s.
• Two days after prosecutor Alberto Nisman made accusations against the Argentine government, the former head of Interpol sent a letter to the foreign minister confirming that the government remained committed to keeping the red alerts in effect 5s.

Theories and Suspects in the Nisman Death

• President Cristina Kirchner speculated that Nisman was fed erroneous information by her enemies, who then killed him in hopes that she would be blamed 15s.
• The president identified Diego Lagomarsino as a suspicious figure in the case, labeling him an agent of the opposition, though Lagomarsino denied being a spy or an agent for foreign governments like Iran or Israel 22s.
• Jaime Stiuso, a powerful spy master who served as Nisman’s primary source for years, is considered a more credible target for investigation than Lagomarsino 45s.
• The foreign minister suggested that Stiuso, who was fired in late December, may have manipulated Nisman into making a sensational indictment against the government before the details could be verified 52s.
• Some theories suggest that Nisman may have died by suicide after realizing he had been misled and fearing the embarrassment of testifying publicly, though the foreign minister declined to speculate on the prosecutor's state of mind 1m5s.

Legacy of the AMIA Bombing Investigation

• Families of the victims of the 1994 AMIA bombing fear that justice will never be served following the death of Nisman, who had dedicated a decade to the case 1m25s.
• Alberto Nisman is buried at the Jewish cemetery in Buenos Aires, located just steps away from the grave of Paola Chichesky, a victim of the AMIA bombing 1m35s.

The Assassination of Gerald Bull

• Gerald Bull, a Canadian-American scientist and expert in long-range artillery, was assassinated in Brussels in March 1m42s.
• Bull’s murder is widely linked to his work for Saddam Hussein’s Iraq, where he found a significant market for his weapons expertise 1m50s.
• Artillery expert Chuck Bernard stated his belief that an Israeli hit team killed Bull to send a message that working with Iraq would result in lethal consequences 2m0s.
• Bull was killed outside his apartment in Brussels by an unknown assailant who fired two bullets into his neck and three into his body 2m15s.
• The assassination of Bull bore the hallmarks of a professional hit, as the killer used a silencer and left $20,000 in cash untouched in the victim's wallet 2m22s.
• Belgian police have not identified the assassin, though Israeli military correspondent Ron Ben-Yishai noted that there were clear motives for the killing 2m30s.

Strategic Motives for the Killing of Gerald Bull

• The assassination of Gerald Bull served as a deterrent to European, Japanese, and British scientists who were assisting Saddam Hussein in acquiring chemical, biological, and other weapons 0s.
• Gerald Bull was targeted because his high profile made his death an effective warning to others involved in similar projects 15s.
• According to Israeli authority Amatsia Baram, the assassination was a strategic move to eliminate a threatening project with a single bullet 35s.
• Two weeks after the murder, British Customs seized eight large steel tubes intended for Iraq, which were identified as components for a 500-foot-long super gun 48s.
• Authorities in several European countries subsequently seized additional components of the super gun, confirming Gerald Bull as the mastermind behind the project 1m5s.

The Career and Super Gun Project of Gerald Bull

• Gerald Bull was a Canadian-born prodigy who earned his PhD by age 22 and was regarded by experts at Jane's Defence Weekly as the world's greatest designer of long-range artillery 1m18s.
• In 1961, Bull began building a cannon on the border of Canada and Vermont designed to launch objects into space for scientific research 1m45s.
• One of Bull's cannons successfully launched a shell nearly 120 miles into the atmosphere, a feat that remains unique 2m6s.
• The U.S. and Canadian governments withdrew their support for Bull's experiments in 1967, leading to the collapse of the project 2m15s.
• Following the project's failure, Bull established a business developing long-range artillery for various international armies 2m25s.
• Bull was convicted and served six months in prison for violating a U.S. embargo by selling weapons to South Africa, an experience that left him deeply resentful toward the U.S. administration 2m35s.
• After his release, Bull moved his operations to Brussels and provided artillery expertise to countries including China, Thailand, and Austria 3m5s.
• Despite his other work, Bull remained focused on his goal of building a super gun capable of hurling projectiles into space and initially attempted to sell this concept to Israel 3m18s.

Iraqi Funding and the Super Gun Development

• Gerald Bull approached Israel as early as 1983, or possibly earlier, to propose the development of a "super gun" 0s.
• Israel conducted a feasibility test on the super gun concept and concluded that the technology would not work, leading to Bull's departure 5s.
• In 1988, Iraq spent $16 billion on military equipment, as there was no international embargo against the country at that time 23s.
• Gerald Bull initially sold Iraq technology that allowed its artillery to fire at greater distances than that of its enemies, which was the same technology he had previously offered to Israel 35s.
• Iraq agreed to fund Bull’s dream of building a super gun, a project Bull pursued because he viewed himself as a scientist advancing technological frontiers, despite knowing the United States and Canada would not provide funding 45s.
• Many experts expressed skepticism regarding the viability of a massive, vulnerable super cannon as a practical military weapon 1m2s.
• Chuck Bernard, a former associate of Bull, suggested that the cannon was not intended as a weapon, but rather as a device for launching objects into space, and that Bull had convinced the Iraqis they could achieve low-cost space science 1m12s.
• When British customs revealed the existence of the super gun, the media characterized it as a "doomsday weapon" capable of delivering chemical or nuclear warheads over hundreds of miles 1m30s.
• Although Israel had previously determined the gun was not feasible, there was concern that if Saddam Hussein provided enough funding, he and Bull might achieve a breakthrough that could pose a significant threat to Israel 1m50s.
• Beyond military utility, the super gun was viewed as a source of prestige for Saddam Hussein, as it would have made Iraq the nation possessing the largest gun in the world 2m15s.

International Oversight and Intelligence Involvement

• During the 1980s, the United States government prioritized preventing Saddam Hussein from being defeated by Iran, leading the U.S. to overlook military sales to Iraq and the use of poison gas 2m30s.
• The United States provided Iraq with vital military intelligence during this period 2m45s.
• In 1988, Michelle Bull informed the State Department's Office of Munitions Control (OMC) about his father’s work to increase the range of Iraqi artillery, and the State Department indicated they had no objections to these activities 2m50s.
• Gerald Bull maintained that he did not sell guns to Iraq, but rather sold engineering services 3m5s.
• The OMC was informed of the activities being conducted regarding the secret super gun project 0s.
• Israeli intelligence discovered Saddam Hussein’s secret super gun project early on and attempted to solicit international assistance to halt it, but their warnings were largely ignored by the global intelligence community 5s.

Theories Regarding the Perpetrators of Bull's Murder

• Several individuals involved in the program, including Gerald Bull, received threats warning them not to return to Iraq shortly before Bull was killed 22s.
• Speculation exists that Israeli intelligence was responsible for the death of Gerald Bull due to the professional nature of the act 32s.
• Other theories regarding the identity of the killer include the Iranians, who may have viewed the super gun as a potential threat to their nation 53s.
• Some suggest that the Iraqi regime was responsible for the killing of Gerald Bull 1m5s.
• Israeli reporter Yosi Melman suggests that Gerald Bull may have been a double agent working for Israeli intelligence while on the Iraqi payroll 1m12s.
• Yosi Melman later reported that his sources in Israel indicated the Iraqis were responsible, noting that the Israeli Mossad has historically avoided targeting American or Canadian citizens to prevent political fallout 1m35s.
• Israeli military correspondent Ron Beneshi disagreed with the assessment that the Mossad would not target a Western citizen, asserting that the Israelis were responsible for the killing 1m52s.

The Killing of Officer Gregory Newport

• Following the killing of Officer Gregory Newport in New Orleans, the police department initiated an investigation that led to questions regarding whether officers violated rights or used excessive force while searching for the killer in the Algiers neighborhood 2m6s.
• On November 8, 1980, at approximately 1:15 a.m., Officer Gregory Newport was found shot through the neck on Nuna Street 2m35s.
• The circumstances surrounding the death of Officer Gregory Newport remain unclear, including why he did not report his location to headquarters, why his service weapon remained in its holster, and why a syringe was found near his body 2m55s.

Police Raids and the Deaths of Billy and Miles

• Police identified James Billy and Regginal Miles as suspects in a case based on sworn affidavits provided by two other men 0s.
• Although James Billy and Regginal Miles had prior arrest records, neither man had ever been convicted of a crime or served time in prison 0s.
• Five days after the initial identification, New Orleans police executed a warrant at the home of James Billy at approximately 2:45 a.m. 12s.
• James Billy was in bed with his common-law wife, Kim Landry, and their two-month-old child, Tori, when police entered the residence 12s.
• According to the official police account, officers entered the home with a valid warrant, and James Billy began shooting at them 24s.
• Kim Landry disputes the official account, stating that officers escorted her and the baby out of the house while James Billy was held against a wall by several officers 28s.
• Kim Landry asserts that James Billy did not have a gun inside the house and that she heard gunshots as she was entering a police car outside 45s.

The Raid on the Miles Residence

• Simultaneously, police raided the home of Regginal Miles, where he was in bed with his wife, Sheree Singleton, and their four-year-old son, Cornell 1m2s.
• Police claim that Regginal Miles and Sheree Singleton were armed when officers entered the home 1m2s.
• Regginal Miles died on the floor next to the bed, and Sheree Singleton died in the bathroom 1m2s.
• Gwen Hills, a neighbor, reported hearing a door being kicked in, followed by Sheree Singleton pleading, "Please don't shoot me," before gunshots were fired 1m20s.
• Four-year-old Cornell survived the incident and told a neighbor that he witnessed police shoot his father on the floor and then kill his mother in the bathroom 1m35s.

Controversy and Investigations into Police Conduct

• Following the shootings, reports circulated in the community that police officers were seen congratulating each other on the scene 1m45s.
• A total of 32 rounds were fired by New Orleans police officers during the two raids 2m12s.
• While it is undisputed that the officers fired their weapons, the necessity of the shootings and the claim of self-defense remain in dispute 2m12s.
• Attorney Mary Howell, who represents the relatives of the victims, characterizes the events as the actions of a police department that reacted excessively following the death of an officer 2m18s.

Grand Jury Proceedings and Lack of Indictments

• A perspective exists that authorities, unable or unwilling to identify the actual killer of a police officer, prioritized ensuring someone was held accountable for the death 0s.
• Following police-involved shootings, demonstrations occurred among Black and white residents, fueled by fears that the police would not face indictment or punishment for alleged brutality 15s.
• The city conducted riot training for police in anticipation of potential unrest, though no rioting occurred after the grand jury declined to issue indictments 28s.
• District Attorney Harry Kik oversaw the grand jury proceedings regarding the death of Officer Gregory Newport 45s.
• The New Orleans Police Department identified James Billy and Regginal Miles as the perpetrators of the officer's killing and subsequently killed both men during a police operation 52s.
• Harry Kik maintained that evidence presented to the grand jury supported the conclusion that Billy and Miles were the perpetrators, though he declined to disclose the specific evidence, citing Louisiana laws regarding grand jury secrecy 1m15s.

Official Responses and Internal Investigations

• Several key figures, including the mayor, the current police chief, and the former police chief, declined to discuss the matter, citing pending legal cases 1m38s.
• Detective Ron Canatella, president of the Police Association of New Orleans, defended the police tactic of raiding the suspects' location in the early morning hours, stating it is a standard and effective method for apprehending suspects 1m45s.
• Multiple agencies, including the FBI, the U.S. Attorney’s Office, the District Attorney’s Office, and the police department’s Internal Affairs Division, investigated the raid and found no evidence of wrongdoing by the officers involved 2m6s.
• Former detective Raymond Reed, who was stationed outside the house during the raid, stated that he would have attempted to apprehend the suspects during the daytime to minimize the risk of injury 2m25s.
• Raymond Reed, currently an assistant director for the city's office of municipal investigation, raised questions regarding whether the gun attributed to James Billy actually belonged to him 2m45s.
• Raymond Reed confirmed that a police officer was present on the floor near James Billy after the shooting but declined to identify the officer or describe his actions 3m0s.

Allegations of Evidence Tampering and Police Brutality

• A properly trained police officer would typically remove a gun from the hand of a living suspect for the safety of the officer and others in the room 0s.
• There is speculation that a police officer who leaves a gun in the hand of a living suspect could be attempting to plant the weapon 15s.
• Controversy exists regarding whether police should have targeted James Billy and Reginal Miles as suspects in the killing of Officer Newert 25s.
• Police brought approximately twenty Black individuals to headquarters for questioning regarding the Newert killing, and two of them initially identified Miles and Billy as being near the scene 33s.
• Robert Davis, one of the individuals who provided identification, later stated that he lied because police beat him during questioning 42s.
• Davis alleged that officers punched him, causing swelling to his neck and jaw, and placed a plastic bag over his head to restrict his breathing while his hands were tied to a chair 50s.
• Davis claimed he was taken to a bridge in Algiers at night, where he was questioned again with a shotgun held to his head, leading him to sign a statement under duress 1m25s.

Testimony and Legal Accountability for Police Brutality

• Johnny Brownley, the second individual who provided sworn identification, also stated that he lied due to being beaten by police 1m55s.
• Orus Buckner, a Black police officer, stated that he witnessed and participated in the beatings to gain acceptance from white colleagues 2m3s.
• Buckner received immunity from prosecution for the beatings after testifying before federal and state grand juries that investigated seven New Orleans police officers for brutality 2m12s.
• A federal grand jury indicted police officers for the beatings, but District Attorney Conic was unable to secure an indictment from a state grand jury 2m25s.
• District Attorney Conic stated he is not satisfied that Davis and Brownley were beaten by police, noting that the Orleans Parish grand jury concluded there was no evidence of criminal wrongdoing 2m35s.
• The reasons for the state grand jury's decision not to indict on the killings or the beatings remain sealed in jury records 3m5s.

Federal Trials and Systemic Police Violence

• A grand jury investigation into police conduct was deemed thorough and fair, with all available evidence presented 0s.
• No charges were filed against police officers in Louisiana state court, but seven New Orleans police officers were scheduled to stand trial in federal court on February 7th for the beating of four individuals, including Brownley and Davis 12s.
• All police officers involved in the Louisiana incidents remained on active duty 22s.
• A Department of Justice study indicated that New Orleans police officers had killed more people relative to the size of their force than police in any other U.S. city 26s.

The Murder of Henry Liu

• Henry Lou, a 51-year-old Chinese-American journalist and critic of the Taiwan government, was murdered in Daly City, California, on October 15, 1984 35s.
• Lou was shot three times at close range—twice in the abdomen and once between the eyes—while loading his car in his garage around 9:15 a.m. 1m5s.
• Investigators initially received reports suggesting the murder was politically motivated due to Lou's writings 1m35s.
• Friends and family of Lou alleged that the government of Taiwan maintained a network of thousands of agents in the United States to intimidate Chinese-Americans 1m45s.
• Some members of the Chinese-American community reportedly began carrying firearms and wearing bulletproof vests following the murder 1m55s.

Political Tensions and the Taiwan Government

• Lou had lived in the United States for 17 years and authored a critical biography of Taiwan's president, Chiang Ching-kuo, which characterized the leader as a brutal opportunist 2m2s.
• According to his wife, Helen Lou, Henry Lou believed he was safe from the Taiwan government while living in America 2m25s.
• Helen Lou stated that the Taiwan government had attempted to influence her husband's writing for years and eventually reached a deal to pay him $20,000 2m40s.
• Lou received $8,000 followed by installments of $3,000, but the final payments were never delivered before his murder 2m50s.
• The government of Taiwan denied involvement in the killing, but the FBI joined the investigation due to the possibility of foreign government participation 3m5s.
• Daly City police and FBI counterintelligence agents, including those fluent in Chinese, collaborated on the investigation 3m15s.

The Bamboo Gang and the Assassination Plot

• Investigators conducted nearly 200 interviews across San Francisco’s Chinatown and Monterey Park, California, to probe the murder of Henry Liu 0s.
• The Daly City Police identified a crime syndicate known as the Bamboo Gang, which was described as a Taiwan-based organization involved in extortion, prostitution, and gambling 15s.
• Cheni Lee, also known as "the Duck," was identified by members of the Chinese American community as the leader of the Bamboo Gang and was accused of bringing a hit squad to the United States to murder Henry Liu 35s.
• Changan Lo, known as "White Wolf," is a restaurant owner in Monterey Park who is identified by police as a leader of the Bamboo Gang in the United States 45s.
• White Wolf estimated the Bamboo Gang has 40,000 to 50,000 members in Taiwan and approximately 100 members in the United States 55s.
• While White Wolf claimed the U.S.-based members are not involved in illegal activities, police testified to a presidential organized crime commission that the gang is involved in criminal acts 1m5s.
• The Bamboo Gang’s initiation ritual involves members pricking their fingers and mixing their blood into a glass of alcohol, which is then consumed by the group 1m15s.
• White Wolf stated that the gang operates under a moral code that emphasizes patriotism and respect for elders, though he confirmed there is no rule prohibiting the killing of others 1m25s.

Political Connections and the Investigation

• White Wolf claimed that Cheni Lee possesses high-level political connections in Taiwan 1m40s.
• White Wolf admitted that one of the gunmen stayed with him prior to the murder of Henry Liu, but he claimed he had no prior knowledge of the plot 2m15s.
• According to White Wolf, the gunman told him after the fact that he had been sent by the government of Taiwan to kill Henry Liu because Liu was considered a traitor and a communist 2m30s.
• White Wolf suggested that the Taiwanese government betrayed Cheni Lee and the gunmen when the Daly City police began uncovering details about the murder 2m50s.
• Following the investigation, Taiwan authorities arrested approximately 1,000 gangsters, including Cheni Lee, who reportedly confessed to planning the murder but was not extradited to the United States for trial 3m0s.
• The investigation reached a turning point when a tape recording made by Cheni Lee while he was still in California surfaced, in which he implicated the Taiwanese government in the murder 3m20s.

Confessions and Intelligence Agency Involvement

• A tape provided to the Daly City Police contained a confession from an individual referred to as "the Duck," who claimed he was ordered to kill Henry Louu two months prior to the murder 0s.
• The Duck stated on the tape that he received the order from Admiral Wong, the director of military intelligence in Taiwan, who allegedly identified Henry Louu as a traitor to the Taiwanese government 10s.
• According to the tape, the Duck underwent a 10-day training session to prepare for the assassination and provided specific details regarding how the murder was executed 22s.
• Law enforcement sources confirmed the authenticity of the statements made by the Duck on the recording 33s.
• Following the emergence of the tape, the Taiwanese government arrested two high-level intelligence officers for their involvement in the assassination, and Admiral Wong was dismissed from his position and detained 40s.
• Sources who spoke with the Duck insisted that the conspiracy extended beyond Admiral Wong, claiming the Duck stated the murder was approved at an even higher level 55s.
• Congressman Steven Solarz, chairman of the House Subcommittee on Asian and Pacific Affairs, asserted that the Bamboo Gang members were commissioned and dispatched by the Bureau of Military Intelligence to silence Henry Louu 1m5s.
• Congressman Solarz argued that because a leading official of the Taiwanese intelligence agency was instrumentally involved, the government of Taiwan was responsible for the assassination 1m35s.

Government Denials and Conflicting Narratives

• The narrative surrounding the case shifted as Taiwan suggested Henry Louu was a spy, while U.S. officials indicated he had contact with the communist government in Beijing and served as an informant for the FBI 1m50s.
• Dr. Chongqing Yu, a spokesman for the Taiwan government, stated he had no knowledge of whether Henry Louu was an agent of the Taiwanese government 2m6s.
• Dr. Yu acknowledged that Henry Louu’s critical biography of the president was not permitted to be published or distributed in Taiwan, noting that foreign books required government permission to enter the country 2m15s.
• Despite the detention of the head of the defense intelligence office, Dr. Yu maintained that the government of Taiwan was not involved in the murder of Henry Louu 2m45s.
• Dr. Yu stated that Admiral Wong was not a suspect in the case and was a free man, despite being named by the Duck on the tape 3m10s.

Detention Status and Ongoing Legal Disputes

• Three individuals are currently being detained pending an investigation into the case, though they are not being held in a traditional jail facility 0s.
• The status of being detained is described as a temporary loss of freedom, distinct from being incarcerated in a jail or under house arrest 7s.
• There is a disagreement regarding the timeline of the investigation, specifically whether the government acted independently or only after receiving information from United States authorities 25s.
• The United States State Department claims that it had to exert intense pressure on the Taiwan government to prompt action on the case, a narrative that is disputed by the Taiwan government 38s.

Unresolved Motives and Future Legal Proceedings

• Various theories exist regarding the motive for the shooting of Henry Lou, including allegations that he was an agent for the communists, Taiwan, or the FBI, or that he was targeted due to his writing projects 55s.
• While the identity of the shooter is known, the motive behind the murder of Henry Lou remains unknown 1m15s.
• Following the departure of Diane Sawyer, the Taiwan government indicted "the duck" and two gunmen for the murder of Henry Lou, with plans to conduct the trial in Taiwan 1m23s.
• The Taiwan government acknowledged that "the duck" was an agent of its military intelligence bureau, but it denied that Admiral Wong or any other officials ordered the killing of Henry Lou 1m30s.
• "The duck" has suggested to United States authorities that he intends to implicate individuals more prominent than Admiral Wong during his trial 1m40s.
• The FBI and the State Department have declined to comment on the record regarding the murder or claims that Henry Lou served as an informant 1m48s.
• The United States government maintains that the murder of Henry Lou will not impact the planned sale of $750 million in military equipment to Taiwan 1m55s.