Russian punk band attracts global attention when they perform a profanity-laced song in Moscow's main cathedral to protest President Vladimir Putin. Putin, who in March won a presidential election, is in a fresh six-year term. Opponents say the Kremlin's dominance, ballot-stuffing and use of government resources mean the vote was not free or fair. All three Pussy Riot members are found guilty of "hooliganism motivated by religious hatred" - two go to jail, the third is freed on appeal.