We begin our report with the rebellion that wasn't in Russia or was it a rebellion?

Whiplash is a brief armed uprising in Russia to spans, replaced by a battle of narratives.

It creates an understanding that Putin's position is weak, that he doesn't have enough support

within the military, and that perhaps if someone else engages in a coup, the coup might succeed.

From WNYC in New York, this is on the media.

I'm Brandy Zadrasni.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is on the campaign trail, and the media are learning to cope with

the phenomenon known as the Gish Gallup.

The idea that Gish Gallup is that you are making claim upon claim upon claim, bad argument

after bad argument, very very very quickly, it is hard for the person that you are speaking

to to respond to all of those claims effectively in real time.

Plus, the ultimate victims of an anti-vaccine candidate.

It's invariably the children who suffer arrogance the most vulnerable among us.

It's all coming up after this.

From WNYC in New York, this is on the media.

I'm Brandy Zadrasni, and I'll be sitting in for Brooklabs Stone this week.

The last day also has seen an extraordinary turn of events in Russia.

A week ago, the world watched as Russian President Vladimir Putin's favorite fixer made a

power play.

And the Russian city of Rustov armed men and armor on the streets.

Fogna's family gave Kenny Prigurchen his calling for an armed rebellion.

Prigurchen announced his army, tens of thousands strong, would reverse course.

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