This is CBS Eye on the World.

Here's John Batchelor.

I welcome my colleague and mentor, Gregory Copley, defense and foreign affairs.

Wolf Boyer, recall from the last years, said to be practiced by PRC diplomats.

Wolf Foyer, growl and paw the ground and howl and intimidate.

Wolf Foyer.

Gregory is here to help us understand that Mr. Trump's style in the first term and practiced here as he waits

for a second term is not dissimilar and very effective. The twist here is that our allies

apparently have not caught on. So, a lesson in Wolf four-yearhood Trump-style. Gregory, a very good evening to you.

The first term in office, 17 to 21.

Mr. Trump chose strategic positioning with Wolf-Wyer.

What does that mean?

Good evening to you.

Good evening, John.

Well, yes, it appears that nobody learned from Mr. Trump's first term in office when he did engage

in this wolf warrior diplomacy, and as you say, on similar lines to that practice by the Communist

Party of China. You get out there, you make bold statements, you bluster, you threaten,

you appear to be insulted, and so on.

And you drive the debate in a certain area based on the perception of your aura of self-confidence

so that you start a negotiating position, which has already presumably intimidated your opponents.

Now, that was one of the aspects of President Trump's Wolf Warrior approach in term one,

but he also used it as a form of strategic distraction, because he would often make very loud and shocking claims

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