host: our guest is retired lieutenant colonel john nagl. we have a common from twitter based on the first caller. based on the first caller. guest: that is very kind. i was privileged to attend the united states military academy at taxpayer expense and like to think i have given the american people something back for their investment in me, but it was an enormous honor to serve in two words. we continue to be blessed with enormously talented young people who served in our armed forces and who have given far more than the country has frankly your right to ask of them. many of my friends are serving third or even for taurus over there. the war in afghanistan is likely to continue for a number of years. i appreciate the support of this color and ask him to continue to support soldiers in harm's way even as we speak. host: what is your reaction concern in the comment about oil? guest: this was not all about oil. the invasion in iraq caused great turmoil to the world's oil markets. it is finally beginning to stabilize. the apartment cause for th

. >> on tomorrow's washington journal, we will talk to retired lieutenant colonel john nagl.. after that, the president for the center talks about the situation and honduras later in the program, the end of the supreme court term. washington journal begins at 7:00 a.m. eastern. later, what is ahead for to run. max, a conversation with u.s. supreme court john roberts. he is joined by harvey wilkinson, a federal judge serving on the fourth circuit court of appeals. this is part of the judicial conference. it is a low " -- a low over 30 minutes. >> could we have you take your seats, please? >> good morning, we have a very special program this morning. chief justice marshall worried that the supreme court's role in the trial apartheid -- in the tripartite government, one from each justice as was the custom at the time. he felt that the court should speak unanimously as an institution. he conference cases after dinner, after serving wine, which should personally purchased. in that state of euphoria, the court was able to work through the problems and resolve their differences and i

. >> tomorrow, we will talk to john nagl about the withdrawal of troops from iraq. then the president of the center for international policy talks about the situation in honduras and colombian president uribe's visit to the u.s.. later, dalia lithwick. each morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern with the day's news. a look at iran's presidential election and what is ahead in tehran. >> next, a conversation with u.s. supreme court justice john roberts on some of the court's decisions. he is joined by judge harvey wilkinson. serving on the fourth circuit court of appeals. it is over 30 minutes. >> could we have you take your seats, please? >> good morning. we have a very extra special program this morning. and it will focus entirely on the supreme court. chief justice marshall worried that the supreme court's role in the tripartite government would not be fulfilled if the court continued issuing multiple opinions. one from each justice. as was the custom in england at the time. he thought it important that the court speak unanimously as an institution. his strategy for achievin

. >> on "washington journal" we talk to john nagl about u.s. withdrawal of troops from iraq. after that reggie walton on the prison rape commission, then the president for international policy talks about the situation in honduras and columbian president's visit to the u.s. later in the program dahliaa lithwick. later in the day a look at iran's presidential election and what's ahead at tehran. live coverage from the woodrow wilson center at 12:30 p.m. eastern. secretary of state hillary clinton addressed the situations in honduras, iran, and iraq at the state department briefing. she spoke for about 15 minutes. >> hello, how are you all? i actually missed you. and i want to thank you for the flowers. they are immeasurably adding to the healing process. i wanted to come down because there's a lot going on, and there are a number of important issues to address today. but i want to start with yesterday's unfortunate events in honduras. they were a test of the inter-american systems ability to support and defend democracy and constitutional order in our hemisphere. the united st

our guest is john nagl. our last call is from philip, hartford, conn. caller: good morning. i'm glad i got through. just quickly, i know you are going off the air. host: i will put you on hold for a minute -- we are getting feedback. we will come back to you. one comment -- if it wasn't for the colonel and me and others like us, the loudmouths' who hate america would not have the freedom to spew their hate. guest: i was privileged when i was at west point to have been with them -- talk with a man who had been in vietnam. talking about jane fonda -- asked him about it, and he said i profoundly disagree with what jane fonda did. i would get wounded again to give her the right to do it. the rights to disagree, to express one's opinions, whether in form or correct or not is a wonderful ride that many americans have given their lives for and fought for. i am proud to have contributed in some way to preserving america's freedom and americans right to disagree. host: philip, we will come back to you. if the volume is down. caller: police officers become policemen, and it is their r