An extraordinary armed rebellion in Russia ends abruptly, but big questions remain.

Just how weakened is Vladimir Putin?

Is Yvgeny Pergozen really just going to ride off into the sunset?

And perhaps most importantly, what does this all mean for the war in Ukraine?

Joining us this hour, former U.S. ambassador to Russia, Michael McFal,

former NATO Supreme Allied commander James DeVritus,

and CIA analyst-turned congresswoman Alyssa Slotkin.

And later, my Sunday exclusive with House Speaker Emerita, Nancy Pelosi.

I get her reflections on the one-year anniversary of Roevi Wade being overturned

and the future of abortion rights in America.

Over just the last 48 hours, Yvgeny Bergozen, a brutal shadow commander of Russian mercenary forces

staged a short-lived attempt to seize more power

in Russia, briefly taking control over Rostov-on-Don, a key military logistics hub on his

way to march toward Moscow. But in the 11th hour, a shady and mysterious deal was struck by

Lukashenko, a Putin ally and leader of Belarus

that left Putin in power and Pergozen packing his bags to move to Belarus.

But we know from history that the story is unlikely to end there.

Back in 1991, another Russian leader, Mikhail Gorbachev, also survived a coup, only to

relinquish power four months later.

Even a short-lived attempt to take over control of the Russian government exposes, at a minimum, some instability and weakness within the Kremlin.

Where does this all leave Vladimir Putin's grip on power? Does this change anything for the Ukrainian military on the front

lines? Does it emboldened Putin to be even more aggressive and brutal in the war? Does it change

...