let's ask retired air force general david deptula.ood morning. >> good morning, how are you doing. mike: obviously a fragile situation, sir. you know the hatred on both sides of the issue, does the deal hold? >> well, as congressman smith mentioned, it's going to be really, really challenging. i think there is motivation on both sides to assure that it does, but you know, the perceptions, particularly inside israel are divided over the deal. 30% saying the cease-fire's surrender to hamas and 70% embracing it as a start to get the remaining hostages back. while it's challenging and much can affect the deal, i mean, if hamas breaks the cease-fire then israel can continue firing, but then the remaining hostages would continue to suffer so that's the quandary that israel faces and it's part of the motivation, again, on both sides to do their best to assure that it continues. mike: do you expect the regime in tehran to do everything possible to try to derail this agreement? >> yes, because that's the way iran rolls. now, the good side of t