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U.S. soldiers search the site where a suicide attacker rammed a car bomb into a NATO convoy killing two foreign civilian contractors, in the Afghan capital Kabul, Afghanistan, Monday, Feb. 10, 2014. The Islamic militant group Hizb-i-Islami claimed responsibility for the attack in eastern Kabul, saying it would drive all foreign forces from Afghanistan. (AP Photo/Rahmat Gul)
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FILE - In this Tuesday, Feb. 4, 2014 file photo, the owner of Dozhd TV (Rain TV) station, Alexander Vinokurov, right, and Dozhd's director Nataliya Sindeyeva listen to a question during a press conference at the channel's headquarters in Moscow. The independent television station Dozhd, or TV Rain, came under attack after asking viewers in January whether the Soviet Union should have surrendered Leningrad, now St. Petersburg, to save the lives of the 1 million people who died during the nearly 900-day Nazi siege of the city during the war. The station quickly pulled the poll and apologized, but President Vladimir Putin’s spokesman said the station had crossed a “red line.” Russian cable operators lined up to drop Dozhd from their packages and prosecutors opened an investigation. (AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko, file)
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FILE - In this Tuesday Feb. 4, 2014 file photo, the owner of Dozhd TV (Rain TV) station Alexander Vinokurov, right, kisses Dozhd's director Nataliya Sindeyeva during a press conference at the channel's headquarters in Moscow, Russia. The independent television station Dozhd, or TV Rain, came under attack after asking viewers in January whether the Soviet Union should have surrendered Leningrad, now St. Petersburg, to save the lives of the 1 million people who died during the nearly 900-day Nazi siege of the city during the war. The station quickly pulled the poll and apologized, but President Vladimir Putin’s spokesman said the station had crossed a “red line.” Russian cable operators lined up to drop Dozhd from their packages and prosecutors opened an investigation. (AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko, file)
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FILE - In this Tuesday Feb. 4, 2014 file photo, Dozhd's director Nataliya Sindeyeva waits for a question during a press conference at the channel's headquarters in Moscow, Russia. The independent television station Dozhd, or TV Rain, came under attack after asking viewers in January whether the Soviet Union should have surrendered Leningrad, now St. Petersburg, to save the lives of the 1 million people who died during the nearly 900-day Nazi siege of the city during the war. The station quickly pulled the poll and apologized, but President Vladimir Putin’s spokesman said the station had crossed a “red line.” Russian cable operators lined up to drop Dozhd from their packages and prosecutors opened an investigation. (AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko, file)
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FILE - In this Saturday, Feb. 8, 2014 file photo, police officers detain a protester near Red Square during an unauthorized protest in Moscow, Russia. Around 40 people gathered in downtown Moscow on Saturday to protest the decision of leading Russian cable and satellite companies to drop the channel, Dozhd (TV Rain). The independent television station Dozhd, or TV Rain, came under attack after asking viewers in January whether the Soviet Union should have surrendered Leningrad, now St. Petersburg, to save the lives of the 1 million people who died during the nearly 900-day Nazi siege of the city during the war. The station quickly pulled the poll and apologized, but President Vladimir Putin’s spokesman said the station had crossed a “red line.” Russian cable operators lined up to drop Dozhd from their packages and prosecutors opened an investigation. (AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko, file)
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FILE - In this Saturday, Feb. 8, 2014 file photo, police officers detain a protester near Red Square during an unauthorized protest in Moscow, Russia. Around 40 people gathered in downtown Moscow to protest the decision of leading Russian cable and satellite companies to drop the channel, Dozhd (TV Rain). The independent television station Dozhd, or TV Rain, came under attack after asking viewers in January whether the Soviet Union should have surrendered Leningrad, now St. Petersburg, to save the lives of the 1 million people who died during the nearly 900-day Nazi siege of the city during the war. The station quickly pulled the poll and apologized, but President Vladimir Putin’s spokesman said the station had crossed a “red line.” Russian cable operators lined up to drop Dozhd from their packages and prosecutors opened an investigation. (AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko, file)
