
That cup of coffee has given him countless sleepless nights since.
Not long after, Conlon, an Irishman known for his ability to glide from Elton John to Frank Sinatra with ease, learned that the table had been occupied moments before by Alexander Litvinenko, the former Russian spy who died after drinking tea laced with radioactive polonium-210.
It got worse: Even though it had been through the dishwasher, Conlon's coffee cup had also held Litvinenko's tea."
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