when President Boris Yeltsin issued a general amnesty for political prisoners. Yuzhin immigrated to the United States, where the FBI helped him resettle in the San Francisco Bay area. Ames was captured on February 21, 1994—Yuzhin's birthday. The day before Hanssen's arrest on February 18, 2001, Yuzhin received "a cryptic call" from an FBI contact telling him to "watch the news tomorrow." Described as "mild-mannered", Yuzhin currently lives in Santa Rosa in northern California and is supported by a "modest government stipend." He lives with his wife Nadia and grown daughter Olga, an occupational therapist. Friends of Yuzhin's, including some longtime FBI agents who worked with him, said he lived in an attractive house he bought about five years ago in Santa Rosa, California from the money from the CIA. According to reports his "mother, sister and a married son, an economist, with children of his own, live in Russia ... Yuzhin has not been back to Russia since his release from prison in 1992, but his son and grandchildren come for visits." He "does historical research and augments his income with occasional lectures", including one lecture in October 2000 to the Southern California Fraud Investigation Association in Palm Springs, California, where Yuzhin spoke on "the Russian Mind". Yuzhin has also worked with Susan Mesinai and the Ark Project on researching the cases of other former Soviet political prisoners, including Raoul Wallenberg and NSA cryptanalyst Victor Norris Hamilton, who defected to the Soviet Union in 1963 and was discovered in a Russian psychiatric hospital in 1992. Notes References Further reading American spies against the Soviet Union KGB officers Living people 1942 births Soviet emigrants to the United States People convicted of spying for the United States