shannon: cheers for the wagner forces marching backing up the plan to march to moscow. plans of coving a u.s. loser trying to assess the impact on russian president putin and his war in ukraine. for more analysis in the weeks biggest political stories let s bring in our sunday group former state farm spokesperson morgan ortagus. juan williams former white house advisor karl rourke white house correspondent jeff mason. good to see all of you. morgan, because your time that state department or start to head is the gop field now handle this? how do they respond? is your going to be an advantage to nikki haley who have more foreign policy experience and how they dress it? see him interviewing her wednesday new hampshire i will ask for that very question. we look the ronald reagan polling you talked about earlier that came out, one of things that was surprising to me is how much of the republican party still, 70% support military
chinese president xi jinping. joining me right now live in studio this sunday morning futures exclusive is texas congressman michael mccaul with the impact of all of these provocations from america s toughest adversaries. mr. chairman, always a pleasure. great to be here. thanks, ya. maria: first, talk to us about what went on this weekend in russia. this is really an inside russia story. i want to know how it impacts the united states and how you view this. well, it was an insurrection. prigozhin is the head leader of the wagner group, the mercenary group that putin has worked with. they re the fearest fiercest fighters, the only ones who won the battle of bahkmut. the ministry the of defense has been at war with wagner, prigozhin didn t like that, so what happened was a march to moscow. and at the very last minute, belarus brokered a deal where they would stand down, and
well resentment within the military which feels like it is been mistreated, misused, like the bosses are corrupt which is a fact. so that is deep russian sense of we re being skewed over by our bosses and everybody is corrupt, that is what he s talking to. and that is i think why we saw him sort of chatting and in a friendly manner with the deputy minister of defense in that rostov courtyard and why he got there weren t thousands on the streets in rostov, but the people came out to say thank you or to applaud prigozhin s troops. i want to say that every coup is a game of chicken. and i think that you try to march to moscow at a certain point it was probably becoming clear to him that he wasn t going to get to moscow alive and that is when he turned around. i think i don t think there
him. so, they both blinked. they both lost credibility as they were heading for this confrontation. why did he stop the march to moscow? yevgeny prigozhin probably thought that there would be more support. there are a lot of military formations and russia. he thought that maybe some of them, some of these others would join him. that did not materialize and he said he was not going to try. willing to take some kind of deal. mike: let s take a look at the map. they were down here in then they just started marching on their way to moscow. all of a sudden stopped and forces agreed to come back. what happens to him in exile? is he needing to look over his