>> well, the psychological warfare is finally over. on garage the americans not the iranian on negotiating partners because the americans successfully managed to manufacture an unnecessary crisis and now they are taking credit for resolving it. a crisis that never existed in the first place. or rather threat. now that eye iranian government and the people are buying this psychological warfare. they have come to the conclusion that from now on the morning after iran will turn in to paradise. that's why we are expecting huge number of people, in fact, millions taking to the streets to celebrate this historic moment. and the biggest problem is that the interior ministry, even the police are buying this manufactured crisis and the resolution, they are also coming along with the people and have also said they will be part of this huge nationwide celebrations. but let's make no mistake, this is just the beginning. it's a difficult situation and the story has only just begun. we have to wait and see what the americans will do next. especially

cooperative effort by number of different agencies not the least of which shallto employ saw the psychological warfare capabilities military has which is an important part. >> adding to that i don't think it is something the government does well and it needs to evolve to aa public-private type process where you have some government element to it but it is not solely government. the other.i would make is, at least the studies i havei have seen with regard to -- recruitment online, it is an important tool, but it is -- the studies have not shown i indication that solely online recruiting has resulted in conversions to violent extremism. you still need the physical presence of someone who we will close the deal which is important. >> there has been so much focus. we tend to think that that is the problem command i don't think that's correct. katie. 70 million twitter followers why? that is a virtual community and a virtual community found by a certain level of common interest which does not mean anyone will do anything she says. what makes this dangerous is they're is a social network virtual community t

. >> i think we should employ some of the psychological warfare capabilities of the military which is an important part of it. mr carafano: i would add to that, i just don't think it is something the government as well and i think it needs to evolve into a private type process where you have some government element to it, but it is not solely government. the other point out may, in in at least the studies i have seen with regard to recruitment online, recruiting online is an important tool but it is -- the studies have not shown a high indication that solely online recruiting results in conversions to violent extremism. you still need that physical presence of someone who is going to close the deal with the individuals. and that is great important from a law enforcement and intelligence perspective. >> there has been so much focus on the social network aspect of this and i think we tend to think that that is the problem. and i don't think that is correct. katy perry has, like, 70 million twitter followers. if katy perry treated out, go kill your parents. my guess is known would go kil

not the least of which we should employ some of the psychological warfare capabilities the military has which is an important part of it. >> i just add to that, i don't think it's something the government does well solely as a government. it needs to evolve to a public/private type process where you've got some government element to it but it's not solely government. the other point i'd make it at least the studies i've seen with regard to recruitment online, recruiting online is an important tool, but it's -- from -- the studies have not shown a high indication that solely online recruiting has resulted in conversion to violent extremism. you still need that physical presence of someone who is going to close the deal with the individuals. and that's very important from a law enforcement and intelligence perspective. >> i think it's really key. there's been so much focus on the social aspect of this and we tend to think that's the problem. so katy perry has like 70 million twitter followers. if she tweeted out tomorrow, go kill your parents. my guess is nobody would go kill their parent

the political will. this is psychological warfare. i have just given you an example. we have the chancellor of austria making a favorable statement for us five minutes later, his minister of finance who belongs to the same coalition that is a conservative, a social democrat is making inflammatory statements against us. so practically the division is not along national lines. it's along political lines. and now in greece we are becoming the mirror of the future of europe exactly because of these two different visions of europe oppose each other. we have a battle here but it's not just a battle for greece. it's a battle for europe. >> john i'm curious to take you -- well to get your take on the interior minister's accusation that the sir resa party is being pushed out by the troika. >> well, as you heard him say in that long sound bite there syriza is very much isolated. not only has it bungled its strategy to force creditors back it has failed to make any demands. the austerity package is one that is largely of its own making. so it's demonstrated how far back it has b

the political will. this is psychological warfare. it is not nationalistic issue, i'm giving you an example. we have chancellor of austria making a statement for us, five minutes later the minister of finance, who belongs to the same coalition, he is a conservative whereas the chancellor is social democrat, he is making an inflammatory statement. practically the subdivision is not national lines, it is along political lines a vision of social europe, versus a vision of neo-liberal. europe of austerity. in greece we are becoming the mirror of the future of europe, because two different visions of europe oppose each other. we have a battle here, it's not just a battle for greece, but a battle for europe. . >> at least 34 people died after a ferry capsized in the feel beans, happening off the -- philippines, happening off a port. we are following developments from manila. >> ferry boats travel between the islands in of the philippines >> reporter: ferry boats travel between the islands in of the philippines carrying hundreds of passengers. this stretch of water is known to have been rough. ther

>> well, the point is that this is all about the psychological warfare of mocking the united states of 48 hours, russia and iran is already looking at selling to iran about 100 aerial refueling tankers which means the rannian air force will be able to extend some 7,300 miles as far as their reach. guess who does not have aerial refueling tankers, that's israel. they would depend upon us. i don't think that benjamin netanyahu thinks that barack obama has his back on this while russia is stepping in. iran is going to be an economic and military power and this is supposedly a deal to make the middle east peaceful. >> of course europeans already lining up at the trough to make deals with them once them. >>>. >>> isn't it self-sab ato come -- sap tajing -- sabotaging? >> you don't believe think. ths the sact scam -- exact same thing that adolph hitler thought. he continued to build his war machine. he took the right now land without firing a shot. this is exactly what we're seeing. history is repeating itself and we should have never gone into an agreement with iran but of course because th

the couple expression. this is psychological warfare. it is not a nationalistic issue. when we have the chancellor of austria making a favor of statement for us, five minutes later, his minister of finance who belongs to the same coalition but is a conservative, where the chancellor is a social democratic is making an inflammatory statement against us. the division is not along national lines. it is along political lines a vision of social europe versus a vision of neoliberal austerity. now in greece, we are becoming the mirror of the future of europe exactly because there are two different visions of europe opposing each other. it is not just bad for greece. it is bad for europe. >> we have the latest from athens. all eyes definitely on sunday's referendum. which way is the nation leaning towards? >> very difficult to call this one, because even though the yes vote seems to have been advancing in the last few days, the no vote had a very solid lead, even up until yesterday when we were about 10 points apart, with the nos at about 47%. it's very hard to call. it's diffic

taken advantage of weak leadership in europe and frankly weak leadership in the united states, he's a master at psychological warfare could not help but think, this distinguished decorated general is take over as the chairman of the joint chiefs, he'll be reporting to a man as president of the united states and commander in chief who makes it pretty clear he does not want to, in anyway, be anything other than flexible with vladimir putin, who has backed away from his, his vow to degrade and destroy the islamic state. how frustrating a job it must be for the general to assume the chairmanship of the joint chiefs. >> yeah, well, i think he's humbled by it and feels honored to have that position and also to represent all of the troops that are in the united states military, and he's got a tough road ahead of him in front of the next year and a half with the next administration, i'm convinced in my own mind, many of his thinking and policies are very different than the administration's. i think he'll represent the military well and those counsels. he owns the decision process and we've seen it time and time again, the p

the political will. this is psychological warfare. >> when you say syriza who do you blame. who do you say is trying to bring down your democratically elected government in greece? >> i am not referring to all of our european partners but it is very clear that there are political areas in europe that they don't go on to their political contagens of a left government expand to europe. >> are you talking about germany, the european commission? >> it is not - it is not nationalistic issue, i'm giving you an example. when we have chancellor of austria making a statement for us five minutes later the minister of finance, who belongs to the same coalition, he is a social democrat he is making an inflammatory statement. practically the subdivision is not national lines, it is along political lines a vision of social europe versus a vision of neoliberal. europe of austerity. in greece we are becoming the mirror of the future of europe because two different visions of europe oppose each other. we have a battle here it's not just a battle for greece but a battle for europe. >> why did

the regime. >> all right. iran for its part is accusing western media outlets of psychological warfare. that's according to iran's state-run news agency. i reports one iranian official claims the nuclear talks have created a quote hot market for rumors and that 90% of western reports on the negotiations are false. things that don't surprise me. lea gabrielle has more. >> in fact iran says there are only two to three small issues that are left to be worked out at this point and today iran's foreign minister tweeted saying quote we're working hard but not rushed to get the job done. mark my words you can't change horses in the middle of a stream, whatever that means help made news in iran this week when the european union foreign policy chief warned that she might leave the talks. he said, quote never threaten an iranian. that phrase now a battle cry for his supporters, tweeting it as a hash tag. iran's are president met with vladimir putin. he did say the talks have entered their final stages and quote, western powers have accepted its impossible to stop iraq's scientific progress, and in

the u.s. is till prepared to walk away if tough decisions aren't made. an advisor said kerry's remarks are psychological warfare against iran. do you think at this point the technical aspects of the deal are worked out and we're just talking politics? >> i think a majority of the problems technical problems have been solved, but there are a number of issues that should be discussed. the most important of those issues are one of inspections. second is the timing of sanction relief. they are still discussing those issues. >> if a deal is made at this point, who is more likely to derail the deal, the hardliners in iran or here in the united states? >> i think that iranians are in a better position in that record. the iranian negotiation team from the beginning have consulted with the supreme leader and the supreme leader -- if a deal is signed, it is much easier for the iranian government to back a deal and make sure that they can implement a deal. in the u.s., it is a different story. president obama will have a much more difficult -- >> time getting it through congress. >> yeah. >> you wrote a piece in politico

psychological warfare. do you think there's any chance any of the p 5 plus one powers walk away from this deal essentially collapsing it? >> well they are going to take the leadership of the united states and now going back over the course of years, the white house has repeatedly said the window for diplomacy will not remain open forever. but it's turned out the window has remain open. not really a window it's a permanent aperture and the iranians know this so why should they make concessions. they've learn again and again the longer they remain at the table the more concessions they will get. keep in mind a few years ago the white house said the iranians couldn't enrich uranium. now they get to enrich uranium. white house said the iranians couldn't keep facilities from making nuclear power which everybody knows is not going to be for peaceful nuclear power. no one even keeps up that farce. the iranians get to keep those facilities. again no connection to the fact that iran is the world's largest sponsor of state terror. they plotted terrorist attacks across five continents 30 countries including washington, d.c. th

the next target they can obtain. >> eric fisher this is some serious psychological warfare going on here. >> it is.me never stops. while they say familiarity breeds contempt sometimes it breeds an attracts. i think attracts. some of these things become a bro bromance. you have guards and prisoners that want power. you can't necessarily predict who is going to be somebody who is going to be susceptible by psychological tests beforehand. sometimes, people just fall into that. we have to all be accountable for ourselves and make sure we ask for help. there is a reason that those policies and procedures are so rigid and put in place. >> are you talking about correctional officers have to be able to ask for help? >> exactly. they have to be able to let themselves know when they are starting to slip down that slope. those procedures are there in place to make sure inappropriate boundaries don't get crossed. that's critical. >> one comment in if i may. this applies to sworn and not sworn. the training has to begin the first day they report for duty or work at the institution. >> we'll leave it right there

the car. you name it. a lot of psychological warfare type stuff. >> bud -- but you had a martial arts background.d protect yourself. >> i thought i could. until it felt like an ambush. i bet you all have locks in your house, bypassed two of them like that. >> and your uncle had been shot many years earlier so that colored your thinking on this. >> you know it didn't as far as fear but when it comes to you know gun-grabbing and gun control, i always like to make the point that, you know, when my uncle jimmy murdered point blank never once did my family consider promoting stricter gun laws. i make the joke we went after the criminal. we didn't put the gun in jail. you know what i mean. the math doesn't add up. >> you turned to the nra. >> i turned to the nra, they are the largest resource. i recognize that a firearm can be dangerous. it is designed to protect or kill right? >> uh-huh. >> and tremendous amount of responsibility comes with that and when you do have one, you feel it that responsibility and luckily by the grace of god i met who i'm now married to but who i had hired as my protection du