THIS is the extraordinary footage that allegedly shows North Korean leader Kim Jong-un's half-brother being attacked by two women in a busy airport.
The leaked CCTV footage appears to show a woman spray a liquid on Kim Jong-nam's face as he stands in a crowded concourse at Kuala Lumpur Airport.
The blurry footage shows Kim Jong-nam, dressed in a grey jacket and dark blue top, being circled by at least two women just moments before the attack was carried out.
One of the women suspected of being involved in the attack on Kim Jong-nam. Photo / CCTV
A woman in a white top reaches her arm around Jong-nam's face before spraying him with a liquid, Malaysia Kini reported.
Kim Jong-nam can then be seen alerting airport staff and police, appearing to gesture and explain what took place.
The eldest brother of Kim Jong-un can then be seen walking with staff to the airport health clinic.
The chilling footage emerged after Indonesian female masseuse Siti Aisyah and Vietnamese entertainment worker Doan Thi Huong were arrested over the death of Kim Jong-nam, The Sun reported.
A woman wearing a yellow, third from left, suspected of involvement in the apparent assassination of Kim Jong-nam. Photo / AP
The women were arrested along with Muhammad Farid Bin Jalaluddin, who is Malaysian, and North Korean man Ri Jong Chol.
Kim Jong-nam died on February 13 just moments after seeking help from an information desk and was treated at an airport clinic but died soon after.
HUNT STEPS UP
The results of the autopsy could take up to a week to be released and will prove beyond doubt whether Kim Jong-nam was poisoned.
Kim Jong-nam's body will remain under police protection until then.
Malaysia Deputy Inspector-General of Police Noor Rashid Ibrahim, left, speaks about detained Vietnamese Doan Thi Huon. Photo / AP
Malaysia Deputy Inspector-General of Police Noor Rashid Ibrahim, left, speaks about detained Malaysian suspect Muhammad Farid Bin Jalaluddin. Photo / AP
Meanwhile, Malaysian police have stepped up the hunt for those responsible for Kim Jong-nam's death.
Police revealed they were looking for four North Korean men who flew out of Malaysia the same day that Kim Jong-nam was apparently poisoned.
Since Kim Jong-nam's death last week, authorities have been trying to piece together details of what appeared to be an assassination.
Malaysian police have so far arrested four people carrying IDs from North Korea, Malaysia, Indonesia and Vietnam.
Malaysia Deputy Inspector-General of Police Noor Rashid Ibrahim, left, speaks about detained North Korean Ri Jong Chol. Photo / AP
Malaysia Deputy Inspector-General of Police Noor Rashid Ibrahim, left, speaks about detained Indonesian suspect Siti Aisyah. Photo / AP
Malaysia's deputy national police chief, Noor Rashid Ibrahim, confirmed four other North Korean suspects were on the run.
He also confirmed the men arrived in Malaysia on different days beginning January 31 and flew out of the country last Monday, the day Kim died.
