host: ambassador white is a graduate of the tufts university school of law and diplomacy and former senior associate of carnegie endowment for peace. his current title is president of the center for international policy. tyrone is on the phone from memphis. caller: how are you doing? we are spending too much money on foreign stuff, all these wars and stuff. we've got a lot of problems over here. we need to bring all of the troops back and give these people jobs over here. a lot of folks here in the united states -- we need to get the jobs that instead of concentrating on other folks issues. host: thank you for the comment. let me go back to something we saw earlier -- senior administration officials say they want to "talk our way through this" with key players in honduras. who is talking to whom? guest: well, at this point, i think that the head of the oas is doing a lot of the negotiating, and that is proper. there is a sense that democracy is the official governing doctrine of the americans, and any coup requires a meeting of foreign ministers of the organization of american states. but

constituent ambassador stephen bosworth, the dean of the fletcher school of law and diplomacy at tufts university. but also. expert panel of witnesses who together have more than 100 years of experience in dealing with a challenge to that we face in north korea. north korea's test of the long-range ballistic missile last april followed by its second nuclear test last month are frankly reckless and irresponsible acts that do nothing to enhance north korea's security. i was pleased to see that last night in new york the permanent five members of the u.n. security council agreed to speak with one voice and tal north korea and that its conduct is unacceptable. the draft security council resolution which we expect to be voted on soon imposing a sweeping new arms embargo on north korea and also bans financial transactions linked to its north korea's nuclear weapons and ballistic missile programs. a significantly it calls upon member states to inspect all cargo to and from north korea on the high seas and seaports and airports. if countries have reason to believe the cargo contains material related to n

and students, i just came back from two universities, tufts and george washington, and they told me the problem doesn't start here, the problem is in the k-12 schools. they are getting hectored by teachers in the k-12 schools when the kids are much more defenseless, where it's much more excusable on the political agendas of the radical left and so i leave you with this. they've failed in six years to persuade the conservative movement. i'm always -- when i'm written up by the -- by the american federal, with they foam at the mouth with me, i have whole websites devoted to attacking me, i'm always the head of a right wing plot. you will not -- this is not on the radar screen of the conservative movement or the republican party. the academic bill of rights is still just david horowitz running around the country, trying to get universities to adopt it. that's the reality now. some day, maybe the conservative movement will wake up, and discover that if we have one party classrooms, we're going to have a one-party country and that cannot be good. thank you. [applause] >> i'm happy to answer