He inched over the border for a moment, but he has not "returned."
Teargas and shots fired, I think is what they said. Yes, she did use the word "reckless" because there's huge potential for people to get killed, the way he's playing it.
http://www.nbcwashington.com/news/us_world/NATLOusted-Honduran-President-Defiantly-Returns.htmlLet's put Clinton's remarks IN CONTEXT:
. . .he stayed less than 30 minutes before returning to Nicaragua, saying the risk of bloodshed was too great. He said he would give talks with the coup-installed government another try.
"I am not afraid but I'm not crazy either," Zelaya told the Venezuela-based television network Telesur. "There could be violence and I don't want to be the cause."
Shortly before Zelaya's crossing, his supporters clashed with soldiers and police nearby after the government ordered everyone off the streets along the 600-mile (1,000-kilometer) border with Nicaragua in a noon-to-dawn curfew. Police said one demonstrator was slightly injured.
Wearing his trademark white cowboy hat, Zelaya walked up to a sign reading "Welcome to Honduras" and smiled to cheering supporters at the remote mountain pass flanked by banana trees.
He stopped a few steps into Honduran territory, speaking to nearby military officials on his mobile phone.
"I've spoken to the colonel and he told me I could not cross the border," Zelaya said. "I told him I could cross."
But he soon went back to Nicaragua and said he was ready to return to the negotiating table.
"The best thing is to reach an understanding that respects the will of the people," Zelaya said.
Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton called Zelaya's trip "reckless." International leaders had urged Zelaya not to go home without an agreement out of fear it would lead to bloodshed. Zelaya had said he had no choice after U.S.-backed talks with his ousters failed to reinstate him.. . . All governments in the Western Hemisphere have condemned the coup, in which soldiers acting on orders from Congress and the Supreme Court arrested Zelaya and flew him into exile. Nations on both sides of the political spectrum say Zelaya's return to power is crucial to the region's stability.
But Washington and the Organization of American States have asked Zelaya to be patient and not return on his own, fearing it would plunge the country into chaos.
. . . .
She will be on MTP tomorrow. I'm sure we'll hear more then.
FWIW, I got my info above from NBC Evening News... and then found the matching link.