Mr. Jenner. No; to check on Marina, that she had any suspicion of her?
Mr. Mamantov. No, no; but in case she needs help, but just in the way of help, and this way the whole conversation came up. Now, my mother-in-law—I asked Mr. Peterson who called me on Friday if my mother-in-law would be called or is called, I will come with her because she needs a translator.
Mr. Jenner. You may bring her.
Mr. Mamantov. If I may bring her with me because everything she knows we know in the family, and she needs a translator, and I translated for her when she was questioned by FBI. She doesn't speak enough English to answer your questions.
Mr. Jenner. Oh, is that so?
Mr. Mamantov. She will understand what you are talking about but—as far as that—she is 75, and an elderly lady and she can be quite nervous by being by herself and so on.
Mr. Jenner. All right, I will attempt my best to put her at ease, which I have tried to do with you.
Mr. Mamantov. Oh, I am at ease as much as I can be. I'm trying to be, because the reasons I hesitate to say—"Yes, I remember." I don't remember in some cases, or maybe I remember, like when I translated with Mr. Martin over here, because in my mind it is very hard to separate right now without going back and reading the report.
Mr. Jenner. Are you acquainted with a couple, Igor and Natalie Voshinin?
Mr. Mamantov. That's correct.