. >> bin korea claims it successfully carried out the fifth nuclear weapons test hours after they reported an artificial tremor emanating from the nuclear test site. monitors confirmed a 5.3 seismic event indicating it could be the regime's biggest test yet if confirmed to be true. officials are scrambling to a house is reaffirming to allies in the east that provocations for north korea will be met with serious consequences. tracking this for us, what has been the fallout from this nuclear test? >> good morning. the diplomatic fallout has been huge already this morning. concerns as well as condemn nation from the world community of russia and china. that is significant because the chinese are the only allies. they are issuing a statement calling for north korea to stop behavior that worsens the situation. the timing of this test has yet to be timing is significant because it takes place on the founding of the state, an opportunity to do a big show of force. more significantly it's as president obama leaves the reduce the threat as he found out about the test on board air force one. there w

korea. they're letting this loony bin just trail on down the road building his nukes and building his weaponryhost: pat, thank you for the call from arizona. guest: you know republicans have been at the foreign policy of the obama administration particularly the iran deal but one of the things that i'm surprised hasn't been discussed much is individually every foreign policy expert in the republican conservative establishment had signed on to one letter or another saying they will not work in the trump administration. and he really seems to have hollowed out all of the conservative foreign policies that was meant which i really think is concerning for what happens in the event of a trump victory. and so i do think it's a valid cause for concern. under a clinton presidency, i think she's indicated that and her record -- demonstrates that she is more hawkish, boorish than president obama. she agrees with him on -- disagrees with him on most of the foreign policy issues but i'm surprised on there hasn't been a discussion on who staffs the agency. host: the village is one of those must-stop locati

bin laden's home. so we've had some big advantages by using as an organizing principle going after the leader that i think would also work to our benefit with bagdadi. >> north korea only was this a test but it could be a sign that they could have a warhead, a small one, in a shorter time frame, than had been recently expected. we remember with syria the line in the sand that the president drew. when you look at north korea, if you were president of the united states, what would be your line in the sand that, if this supposed madman in north korea gets a weapon that, if he crosses this line, it's no longer just about sanctions. >> oh, i absolutely believe that it has to be made very clear. we will not allow north korea to have a deliverable nuclear weapon, and we will approach this from a number of perspectives. i have had conversations in the past with the chinese about north korea. up until relatively recently, i think they were under the impression that they could control their neighbor. and they didn't want to crack down because they saw it as a useful card to play. he gets a little crazy, maybe the south koreans will, you know, move toward them a little bit,