"QUESTION: On Honduras, what is your reaction?
QUESTION: Can we just stay on Mitchell for one second?
QUESTION: We weren’t on Mitchell.
MR. CROWLEY: I’ll come back to you. Go ahead.
QUESTION: Okay, yeah. On Honduras, what is your reaction to President Zelaya still kind of going against the advice to not return? He’s still saying he’s going to return, possibly this weekend. And then also, if the Arias-led talks continue to fail and not really produce much, does the U.S. have any sort of plan to maybe step in and propose something else?
MR. CROWLEY: Well, let’s take it one step at a time. First, we continue through Ambassador Llorens in Honduras to stay in touch with both parties. I don’t think that either side has formally responded as of yet to the Arias plan that he put out earlier this week. We understand that President Zelaya is in Nicaragua as we speak. We, obviously, would not support any action that would precipitate violence, and we understand that President Zelaya actually plans to come to Washington on Tuesday for further discussions.
QUESTION: Well, have you advised him not to make the trip into Honduras? I mean, do you – when you say you don’t support any action that could precipitate violence, do you include his return as such action?
MR. CROWLEY: I think we have said to President Zelaya on a number of occasions that right now, we think the focus should remain on the current negotiating and mediation effort of President Arias, and that any return to Honduras would be premature.
Yes.
QUESTION: I know Secretary Clinton’s been traveling the last 24 hours, but has she raised this issue with Zelaya personally?
MR. CROWLEY: I’m not aware that she has spoken to President Zelaya. In fact, she has not spoken to President Zelaya."
http://www.state.gov/r/pa/prs/dpb/2009/july/126442.htm