This is the Global News Podcast from the BBC World Service.

I'm Charlotte Gallagher and at 14 hours GMT on Monday, the 26th of June,

these are our main stories.

President Putin appears in his first video address following the weekends armed mutiny in Russia.

We assess the validity of the messages coming from Russia and ask what is going on,

as opposition figures in Belarus dread the prospect of Wagner arriving.

Also in this podcast, the mother of a teenager who died on the Titan sub tells us about her son.

We applied for a world record because he wanted to solve the Rubik's Cube at the deepest point.

And life on Mars NASA looks for evidence in the Australian Outback.

Let's start in Russia and the aftermath of those dramatic events at the weekend.

People around the world were gripped as the Wagner-Mersenry group launched a coup attempt.

And at one point looked beheading to Moscow.

The immediate threat was fended off, but President Putin now looks a weakened figure.

Mystery still surrounds the whereabouts of the leader of the Wagner group,

Yevgeny Pogoshen, who led the failed uprising.

Russia has said he will go to Belarus.

Vlairi Kavaluski, who's an opposition figure there, is worried.

We see this whole group of cathrolls coming into Belarus.

And this is a bad news for the Belarusian society and for the country in the whole.

We understand that Wagner and the pre-Grozen will be a threat to the Belarusian society.

That would be a sizable force that could be used at any moment to attack Ukraine from the North.

In such a way, create the second front.

...