it has emerged from them deeply, just as a heterosexual audie emerges from people deeply. you do not think we first fall in love that i am heterosexual. or on a homosexual. you think i'm so and love with david or jane. you cannot deconstructs that. its eternal and it has been part of us forever. for some reason, biologists and geneticists are trying to figure out and he lucian telerate -- and with shared biologists have all sorts of theories -- a very small minority of human beings have that experience with members of the same gender. there you have it. it is an experience that seems to be in every culture and every time in every place. it is not therefore socially constructed. a huge amount of the rest of it is, but when you get all the way down, there is some core, solid concrete beneath that is reality. that is what we call our sexual orientation. there is also something rather bizarre to my mind about liberation allism because they are railing against gay oppression. but shouldn't they actually be seeking gay oppression? is in the experience of the outsider and the mar

everybody remembers the old audis and the mechanisms of acceleration were different then. they got outside experts sort of like that are doing now. the developed something called the silver book. it is a comprehensive look of what was going on in those situations. there were never able to find a defect with the vehicle. they did find that many of these were caused by driver error. i think there was a sort of systematic feeling at nhtsa that most of these things were driver error until proven otherwise. with respect to the question about toyota and bmw -- up until recently, another manufacturer was in the lead in complaints about sudden unintended acceleration. the agency has been looking at all manufacturers relative to these complaints. the problem that they have with toyota -- one of the problems -- is that this problem has existed for a long time. other countries have had recalls of disinformation. information was not shared by toyota to the agency. i think they regard that with some umbrage. with respect to whether or not there is a problem -- that is a difficult one t

audis that relationship regarding foreign-policy between the court in the presidency had to see that evolving as you face more and more of these issues quite thank you. again, there a lot of people that are in that do require a court to defer on foreign policy matters. in a different one than political question documents but even aside from that they're all kinds of areas you probably know this is a famous case sabatino or sicko patterns of cases about to her and when you don't. in a particular question about whether there'll be less efforts are not as no particular reason since i haven't studied to think there will be less what you think there will be more. so i don't have an informal view that can answer your question. >> and we have one more student question and then justice breyer will have to make others laugh either in and decide because i've been favoring the site. sorry. one more student question and then i will our friend from germany to close. in a good evening. my name is david and the phd's danger. he spoke about professionals and how professionals are. i've been reading

this traffic report is brought to you by audi as well. honest to goodness savings. >>> and still ahead on wjz's eyewitness news today at 4:00. critical errors in the state. an air traffic controller that contributed to the deadly air collision over the hudson river. >>> melt away your fat, without liposuction or surgery. does it really work? >>> wait until you hear the results of a new pet poll that might make you want to stay there. >>> it's cool and mostly cloudy. get your first warning updated forecast. ♪ ♪ ♪ do, do, do it together ♪ do, do it together ♪ ♪ it's all right, it's all right ♪ ♪ do, do it together ♪ do, do it together ♪ it's all right, it's all right ♪ ♪ it's all ri-i-i-ght [ female announcer ] cruises from baltimore and new jersey. visit royalcaribbean.com today. >>> in today's wjz healthwatch report, there's a new procedure that sounds too good to be true. it's a new way to melt fat or liposuction without surgery. doctors believed it really worked. >> so you want a model tummy. i- got news for you. you don't have to work

al mad audi was on his way to check on a terrorist. >> reporter: he is a junior diplomat at the qatary embassy in washington and accused of smoking a cigarette on a flight from reagan national to denver on wednesday night and joking that he tried to light his shoes on fire when caught by the flight crew. >> this is a very serious issue. any of us who travel are airlines are reminded of that every time we take off. >> but he is a diplomat and has diplomatic immunity and will not face charges for the incident witnessed by this woman. >> some man got mad and he was chuckling about it. >> and he was brought to a hotel in denver where we were able to determine what had happened. >> reporter: the qatary embassy ordered him to go to the colorado prison to speak with a terrorist. he pled guilty last year to conspiring to support terrorism. diplomats often visit foreigns held in the united states to make sure they are being treated well. >> and our counselors do it and two americans incarcerated in other countries and it is something they do. >> reporter: qatar is along the persian gulf near sa

>> look, as far as the fans go, it's a bit of a screwkewed audi. they're not even fans.re patrons. it's sort of like if sarah palin does a great speech at a tea party rally, wow, america loves sarah palin. it's not exactly a crowd that tells us what fans really think about tiger woods. now as for your second question, any commentator who said that tiger woods would not make the cut at this tournament, i have to tell you, just does not know what they're talking about. this is a tournament that tiger woods has only finished out of the top 20 once. he was hitting balls all week, practicing all day, and everybody who saw him, and these were public practices, saw he was hitting the bejesus out of the ball. there's just no way anybody could have looked at this. and think about it like this, tiger has spent the last several years winning tournaments while juggling 18 mistresses. now he's playing with none of those distractions. >> you just used the word bejesus which is in opposition to some of the words, the colorful language tiger used on the sixth hole. what happened there?

. >> a good barometer is how many times i audi áp?ome on, alex, the ref did not call that! i touched, it's their ball. team! alex. alex, good call. >>> security threat. president obama comforts terrorism and nuclear fears today with dozens of world leaders. the summit's top priority. >>> then, emotional win. pro golfer phil mickelson's masters victory. and tiger woods' big loss. >> it was unsuccessful. i came here to win the event. >>> and, sacred relic. the holy fabric that christian believers cannot wait to see. the shroud of turin. it's monday, april 12th. >> from abc news, this is "world news now." >> it is perhaps the most fascinating piece of fabric in the history of mankind. so much attention paid to it. i'm fascinated by it. is it actually the burial cloth of jesus? and there's still so much debate about that. now some people are getting a firsthand look. >> you'll hear much more about that story coming up. good morning and thanks for being with us on this monday. i'm vinita nair. >> i'm jeremy hubbard. >>> dozens of world lea

and then use the derivatives market in order to create the option audi to match the term of the mortgage company to adjust that bookkeeping on its interest rates were going up and the book was extending our rates are coming in and the book was paying off. >> so both interest rate risk and prepayment risk? >> yes, ma'am. which were derived of the same root cause of. >> right. did you also hedged against default risk and the portfolio's? >> not in the form of derivatives. we would purchase credit enhancement in the form of mortgage insurance was the way we would do it. >> did you engage in any kind of speculation with derivatives trading? >> now, to my knowledge it was all on the book, not for speculative purposes. >> mr. lockhart suggested that there were concerns during the time he was the director of ofheo about the derivatives position with respect to fannie mae's and freddie mac's exposure to counterparty risk, and also he said interest rate risk. can you explain what those concerns were? >> i can explain how i thought about them from the point of the counterparty risk. i'm not sure -

everybody remembers the old audis and the mechanisms of acceleration were different then. they got outside experts sort of like that are doing now. the developed something called the silver book. it is a comprehensive look of what was going on in those situations. there were never able to find a defect with the vehicle. they did find that many of these were caused by driver error. i think there was a sort of systematic feeling at nhtsa that most of these things were driver error until proven otherwise. with respect to the question about toyota and bmw -- up until recently, another manufacturer was in the lead in complaints about sudden unintended acceleration. the agency has been looking at all manufacturers relative to these complaints. the problem that they have with toyota -- one of the problems -- is that this problem has existed for a long time. other countries have had recalls of disinformation. information was not shared by toyota to the agency. i think they regard that with some umbrage. with respect to whether or not there is a problem -- that is a difficult one t