It's Monday June 26th. I'm Trevelle Anderson.

And I'm Erin Ryan and this is What a Day, where we are still basking in the afterglow of pride.

You know, it's been a very long month and I'm about ready to hang up my transgender cape and wait for next year.

Wait, you guys get capes?

That's amazing!

On today's show, Greek voters overwhelmingly reelected their prime minister and his conservative party.

Plus, a federal judge has blocked Florida from enforcing its anti-drag law.

As they would say in Greece, to me so, which means I hate it.

But first, it's been an absolutely wild couple of days in Russia and that may be putting it lightly.

That's because Russia's leadership was staring down the barrel of what had all the hallmarks

of a military rebellion. As its most notorious mercenary leader abruptly sent an armed convoy

toward Moscow and came within striking distance of the city by the time all was said and done.

Oh my god, this was one of the major news stories over the weekend. We all were like, is it a coup?

What's happening? We weren't sure. This came and went within the space of about 18 hours.

Tell us a little bit about what the hell happened out there.

Well, like a lot of uprisings these days, this one started with a shit post on social media.

Late Friday, you have Gene Pregozin, the leader of the Wagner Group, a private Russian paramilitary

company that's been heavily involved in the war in Ukraine, accused the Russian military of staging

an air strike on his own fighters. Pregozin made the claim on a video posted to the messaging platform

Telegram, which is widely popular in Russia and Ukraine. It's become the go-to source for many

people in both countries for updates on the war. We don't have all the facts as far as the air strike

is concerned, but it's been widely reported that these soldiers for higher, most of whom are

...