Prigozhin turned back his rebellion because his men got 'cold feet' and that it 'wasn't what they had signed up for,' CIA chief Bill Burns says

• Yevgeny Prigozhin's short-lived mutiny last month may have lacked the support of his men.
• CIA director Williams Burns told Puck that some Wagner troops may have felt the revolt wasn't what they signed up for.
• Prigozhin was "making it up as he went along," Burns told Puck.

Wagner group leader Yevgeny Prigozhin may have turned back his armed rebellion last month because his men didn't support the effort, according to CIA director Williams Burns.