Good morning, I'm Taylor Wilson, and this is five things you need to know Monday the 26th

of June 2023.

Today, what's next after an attempted coup in Russia?

A relative sense of normalcy returned to Moscow yesterday as Russian troops who were deployed

to protect the capital withdrew after the retreat of rebellious, mercenary forces, and

an assessment from the Washington-based Institute for the Study of War found that the Vognor

mercenary group could have reached the outskirts of Moscow if Vognor leader of Guinea-Pregozion

ordered them to do so.

Instead, the group's attempted rebellion ended 300 miles from the city on Saturday, with

a deal between Pregozion and Russian President Vladimir Putin.

Still, the Biden administration is monitoring fallout from the coup attempt.

Secretary of State Anthony Blinken said yesterday it could bring major consequences for Putin

and the entire war in Ukraine.

President Joe Biden promised to end family separations at the border, but the Department of Justice

is now fighting relief claims in court.

I spoke with Arizona Republic and USA Today Immigration Reporter Rafael Caronza for more.

Thanks for opt-on-5.

Thanks, Rafael.

Thank you for having me.

So just starting here, what are these lawsuits argue?

You have the families that have to the United States arguing that the government and that

the employees essentially inflicted emotional distress and that they experienced trauma because

...