like they were reported. >> great story. thank you so much for sharing it with us. and remember, you can follow us on twitter. tweet the show at cnn sit room. thank you so much for watching. erin burnett "outfront" starts rate now. >> preparing for the worst. michael brown's family attorney. we asked "outfront" plus the beheading of a third american hostage. this time the isis video holds 92 clues. and another woman accuses america's favorite television dad of rape, bill cosby, under fire tonight. let's go "outfront." >> breaking news, a state of emergency in ferguson, missouri. the governor of the state of missouri activating the national guard as a tense city awaits

grand jury decision on whether to indict officer wilson. hundreds of demonstrators have taken to the street. in st. louis yesterday, protesters blocked a major intersection in a demonstration that marked one hundred days since michael brown was killed. near by, dozens pretend dying in the streets. others portraying to be police officers. we'll hear from an attorney in the brown family in just a moment. first, our coverage "outfront" in ferguson. how is the town reacting to the governor's decision to activate the national guard before the grand jury says anything? >> reporter: you know, it really depends who you talk to. just about everyone believes this must mean the grand jury dig will be coming down, the announcement very, very soon. some happy to hear what the governor is doing. including the mayor of st.

louis. most of the protesters saying it seem to be pre mature. and they're raining because they don't want to be painted as violent. on a day protesters marched to the st. louis county prosecutor's office building, missouri's governor declared a state of emergency in preparation for whatever may come when the grand jury releases its decision on whether or not to indict officer darren wilson in the killing of an unarmed teen. >> i agree the governor's decision and this is why. first of all, we don't know what will happen or when it will happen. or what the reaction will be. i think we need to make sure that we are prepared for whatever may happen. >> reporter: but the governor's actions have ang smerd who say their demonstrations have been peaceful for week and his decision is pre mature. the decision come after these images of officer darren wilson

will released this weekend. the surveillance tames released to the st. louis post dispatch show wilson entering and leaving the ferguson police station after the august 9 shooting. though images are not crystal clear, wilson does not appear to have wounds to his face, as reported reportedly. the report said noted facial injuries but had slight swelling. also released to the post dispatch, police radio traffic that details the final moments before and after the shooting of brown. they reveal a better time line. but sources say when wilson initially told brown to get out of the middle of the street, he did not know brown was the suspect in a theft of cigars. but the audio seems to reisrael moments later, he realizes brown and his friend fit the description given by this dispatcher. >> another male, red cardinals hat, yellow socks.

>> he is heard saying this and going after brown and his friend. >> a confrontation then ensues at the car. forensic evidence later shows two shots were fired inside the car. then more shots rang out, killing brown. but you would never know that from the police radio traffic released by the department. all you can hear after the shooting is this. a woman wailing and another officer calling for back-up. >> get us several more units over here. there is going to be a problem. >> now we don't know why you cannot hear any audio of wilson calling in. but there were shots fired. we do not have that information from the department yet. we also heard from the police chief over the weekend who made a statement about the potential of wilson's returning to the force if indeed he is not indicted by the grand jury.

there was a lot of talk in this town. what was said is there is still an internal investigation that has to happen at the department, along with the federal investigation. and of course the department would be worried about his confrontation as well as anything else. >> now the attorney for michael brown's family, good to have you with us, mr. crump. the governor of missouri as we just reported, activating the national guard. the grand jury has not announced whether it will charge darren will. is the governor rate to be afraid of surveillance or is he way out of bounds here? >> well, michael brown's parents have asked that everybody had a supports them, who are exercising their first amendment rights to free speech, do so in a nonviolent, peaceful, constructive way. and they have confidence in the people of ferguson. they're good people. and all the people coming out of town, we want to say, we want

you to govern yourselves accordingly like the people of ferguson. but also, law enforcement need to also not be aggressive. because this is not just what the people in spofrt making brown did. this is also inappropriate acts on behalf of the law enforcement as well. >> and mr. crump, in the george zimmerman case, of course you faced off against mark o'marra. and i want to slayer with you what he had to same he said the criminal justice system is still the best in the world. talking about the system in the united states. people are going to complain no matter what happens. had the prosecutor made the decision, he was talking about not going to the grand jury, there would have been a complaint that it didn't to go a grand jury. we have 12 people who came from the community, a cross section of the community, who have spent months and months on this. do you agree with him that a grand jury was the right way to go? >> it this is best system in the

world that america has. no, i do not believe the grand jury was the best way to go. you have probable cause, you had multiple eyewitnesses, forensic evidence. remember, the grand jury is only the probable cause standard is far less than beyond a reasonable doubt. this is the point. they say what this prosecutor is doing is so fair. this is the right thing to do. if it's so fair, does that mean what he's done for the past 20 some odd years as prosecutor is unfair to everybody else? because if it is fair for the police, then it should be fair for everybody else who has ever been charged with a crime. why do they change the rules when it is our children dead on the ground? >> to your point. since the burden of proof is lower, it is much easier for a grand jury to charge than a jury to say guilty or innocent. wouldn't it by definition be all right to go ahead with a grand jury, which after all, in most of the country at least, the

standard. i understand the prosecutor here did have a decision to make. >> it is not appropriate to say, just because you're police, get a grand jury. we're all americans. the fraenlt amendment applies to making brown jr. just like to officer darren wilson. and it's due process. if there is due process for michael brown, there should be due process for darren wilson. there is no special thing because you're a police officer that you can use excessive force. and to the point of the grand jury being an easier burden, it is also a secret proceeding. if ferguson stands for any proposition, it is that we have tad better with the community trust and the law enforcement and the prosecutors. there is no trust there. no trust. so the best thing is to be transparent. >> in material of transparency, i have to say one thing that

shocked me that it has seemed overly transparent in some ways. everything has leaked out here. is that something that is good or something frankly disgusts you? >> it disgusts me. if we didn't have this secret proceeding, we wouldn't have all these leaks. the hardest thing to do is to fill the leak. obviously the person who leaked it had ulterior motives. so now they have leaked something out. you can't defend it. it is anonymous. it is so unfair to michael brown's parents. so unfair to his family to have to deal with this process after losing your child less than one hundred days ago. >> so a leak that just happened, it seemed to play to your side here. i want to play the video of officer wilson. this came from the st. louis post dispatch. you see wilson leading the

station. you release ad statement which said information was leaked from within the police department that wilson was severely beat general suffered an orbital socket blowout indicating michael brown deserved to die. from the video, it would father initial descriptions of his injuries were exaggerated. there is something that would seam to support your view. but i remember the george zimmerman video. it was the same thing. he didn't appear to be injured. then we got the stills and he did have blood all over his face and a swollen nose sixt possible that the stills of officer wilson might look that way? >> all i'll say is that was not a lake. that was a freedom of information act that took for whatever reason, 100 days and they gave it to the st. louis post dispatch. i understand he shall requested it. so we don't know why it came out this time. so you in the media, you can point that out. to your question about the eye

injury. they suggested it was this horrible eye injury that he suffered. all i know is this video was taken two hours after he had been in the police department. he was on the scene for some time after michael brown was laying dead on the ground. if he was so horribly injured, wouldn't he have went to the hospital? h how severe could it have been if he went to the police department and talked to the team for two hours and then they made a decision for him to go to the hospital? michael brown's family says the people have to judge that for themselves. >> a very fair point. here at cnn we did not report that orbit ally injury. others did but we didn't report that injury here. thank you so much for your time, sir. i always appreciate your time. thanks. >> thank you, erin. "outfront" next, did darren wilson follow police procedure when he shot michael brown? you always hear he was 30 feet

away. 35 feet away. what does that mean? plus, a new isis video of another american hostage beheaded. this is very different and we'll show you why. and the police shotgun range and a fully stocked bar and the governor of a state rumbling how to celebrate. [ male announcer ] some come here to build something smarter. ♪ some come here to build something stronger. others come to build something faster... something safer... something greener. something the whole world can share. people come to boeing to do many different things. but it's always about the very thing we do best. ♪

but it's always about the very thing we do best. we're celebrating the season with our chicken tortellini alfredo, made with five cheeses, and topped with smoked chicken, add a crisp, classic caesar salad for a pairing that brings comfort and joy to your dinner table. only at panera bread.

i lost my sight in afghanistan, but it doesn't hold me back. i go through periods where it's hard to sleep at night, and stay awake during the day. non-24 is a circadian rhythm disorder that affects up to 70% of people who are totally blind. talk to your doctor about your symptoms and learn more by calling 844-844-2424. or visit my24info.com. (receptionist) gunderman group is growing. getting in a groove. growth is gratifying. goal is to grow. gotta get greater growth. i just talked to ups. they got expert advise, special discounts, new technologies. like smart pick ups. they'll only show up when you print a label and it's automatic. we save time and money. time? money? time and money. awesome. awesome! awesome! awesome! awesome! (all) awesome! i love logistics.

missouri's governor declaring a state of emergency. this before the grand jury has charged or not charged darren wilson. also, we have new details about what happened the day brown was killed. these are crucial because we

have new audio tapes obtained by the st. louis dispatch. in there, darren wilson is showed to have lasted less than 90 seconds. the entire thing. official say brown was found dead 35 feet away from officer wilson's car. no doubt you've heard that. that crucial 35 feet. how does that distance and the shorten counter factor into a police officer's decision to shoot? kyung lah is "outfront." >> reporter: when to shoot? when is it justified and when is it criminal? it is what is fueling tension in ferguson. whether criminal charge are warranted is the decision facing the grand jury. for a police officer, you can trace the decision to first pull the gun back to training at the police academy. >> this is standard training. >> this is standard training. >> reporter: forensic criminal nol sift ron said he's been an expert in more than one hundred

shooting cases. most officer-involved. >> i don't know if this person is armed. as he big guy and he is intimidating. >> reporter: michael brown's body was found 35 feet from the police car. these shootings typically happen in close approximate i am. at a san diego area shooting range using training weapons, he shows us what is call the 21-fat rule. >> sir, you put that knife down right now. the assailant rushes. >> reporter: do you even have time to aim? >> from this distance, there is no aiming. >> reporter: everything takes time. two seconds to unholster and lift the gun. >> you have to depress the button, rock it back and pull it out. >> reporter: the same amount of time it takes for him to run 21 feat. change the scenario. >> reporter: so even at this distance, over where you see the navy, he has still gotten you.

>> oh, yeah. absolutely. >> reporter: we can really see that knife. i have a lot of time and i'm on my front side. i can take shots. then distance would be okay. >> reporter: with you in most real situations -- >> probably farther back. >> reporter: change it to a splarl, female assailant and you gain a little more time but not much. and this doesn't factor in the officer's experience and adrenaline level. if there is cover or if people are in the line of fire. then add to the officer's duty belt. the more things you add to the holster, or to the duty belt, that delays the officer's response by 50% of reaction time. >> reporter: but marinelli adds this. just because this is academy training doesn't mean every officer involved shooting is justified. >> that assailant poses an

imminent threat. >> reporter: so imminent threat is the critical difference. something to note, this 21-fat rule was written in 1983. the very first time anyone ever heard of it. now with the advent of technology, there are a number of law enforcement agencies as well as the independent guys who are looking at whether this 21-foot rule needs to be rewritten. erin? >> thank you very much. an incredible report. "outfront" now, van jones, our legal analyst, and forensic pathologist. good to have you all with us. let me start with you. michael brown's body found 35 feet away from officer wilson's car. you just heard that report. 21 sfeet a couple seconds. 14 feet extra to get to they've. that's less than a second. when you look at it purely analytically, do you think it is possible that darren wilson shot himself in self-defense?

>> anything is possible. that's not what the witnesses were saying. the thing disturbs me about the way the coverage is moving is it is about how can an officer defend himself. we're going to have to bring in the national guard because these people are so violent. and it is 180 degrees away from why there are protests in the first place. you have witnesses saying he had his hands in the air. he was trying to surrender. you have people protesting who were tear gassed, met by paramilitary police. acting as if the people are the ones being violent. when in fact it was the police officers who were violent toward the community. >> i know you believe according to the autopsy, making brown had his hands up. when you look at what we are now reporting, that this happened in less than 90 seconds. the entire thing happened that quickly. if darren wilson was hit in the head and possibly was disoriented, and we'll look at the video. if that version of things ends up being true. is it possible he was

disoriented and did not know that michael brown's hands were up? and was not sure whether he was surrendering or not? >> no. i do not believe that he had been struck in the head by michael brown. that that would have adversely affected his visual acute, such as to believe that the arm was in a quite different position. >> that's a crucial point. paul, i want to show the surveillance video. in the surveillance video that we have, the st. louis dispatch got this. what you'll see is that officer wilson is leading the police department after there whole incident. from what we see here, he does not look injured. this certainly doesn't support -- dr. wecht is saying even if he was punched in the face, there is nothing that would have made him could not because theed enough not to understand surrender bull this looks very supportive for michael brown's family. >> it looks that way. but the only thing matters is what the grand jury heard and

what the medical evidence was. the fact that somebody leaked some information saying he had an orbit ally injury, it doesn't matter at all. on the issue of whether he was injured, and that's yes thought making brown was not surrendering, i doubt what this defense is about. one thing or another. making brown had his hands up and he was surrendering and he was shot without just any indication. if he had his hands turned. to bystanders looks very, very much the same. that's an aggressive move that might have been. >> when people say that, they'll say maybe there's more to the story. no question that darren wilson is not severely injured in this video. then we were thinking, and i just played this for making brown's attorney.

in the george zimmerman police video. we showed the again and again. he didn't look as injured in the left. on the right, you can see it in the still photo. clearly he was injured in his face. so does this video put everything to left? or is the jury still out, to use the term, in terms of officer wilson's real state? >> i think what you have to understand is that it goes to the question of the kinds of leaks that have been coming out. when you talk about an orbital eye injury. there were photographs that showed that. it took week to get it cleared up. what you're looking at is a law enforcement agency that does not have the trust of the community it is serving. these leaks, continually putting out things that turn out not to be extra. and much more importantly. this is a law enforcement agency. if you're going to have a state of emergency declared, declare the state of emergency when the

police department is giving 80% to 98% of all the tickets and the warrants to african-americans, even though it is way out of whack with what's going on there. there have been problems for years there. >> let me ask you, you talk about there would be no confusing his hands. because of the way the bullet entered, he this could have been up but from the back. he could have been moving in a different direction. when you look at this, do you have confidence which way his arms were? >> i don't lake to be dogmatic but there is only one way that this plays out when you analyze the bullet wounds. there were two wounds of the arm. one in the forearm. entering dorsally, the other in the upper arm entering in the front and exiting in the back. both had an upward trajectory. michael brown was 6'5".

officer wilson is six fat. the only way you have an upward tragic he cannery is with the arm like this and the shots fared. then would you have to shots that strike making brown in the chest. they both have a downward trajectory. how do you get this with a 6'5" guy being shot by a 6' guy. then arms are perpendicular. the only way you can get is that his body is continuing to fall. the scenario is that making brown was shot first in the arm. then as he is beginning to fall, he is shot in the chest. and then as he continues to fall he is shot in the head and then he is prone. he is 30 to 35 feat away. what happened at the car is significant. most of all, and nobody talks about this. for what was officer darren wilson's attitude. is he teed off? this kid has just struggled with me and my gun and he is 30 to they've feat away.

he is unarmed, and in a take shirt? if he believes this kid is a three to his life, how in the world can he be a police officer dealing with people with weapons, people really berserk. >> thanks to all three of you. as we said, the grand jury could come down with the decision any day. up next, another american behead in the syria. are there classes that could help track down the killer? it is very different than the earlier videos. we'll take you inside oklahoma's newest gun store. the holiday season is here,

which means it's time for the volkswagen sign-then-drive event. for practically just your signature, you could drive home for the holidays in a german-engineered volkswagen. like the sporty, advanced new jetta... and the 2015 motor trend car of the year all-new golf. if you're wishing for a new volkswagen this season... just about all you need is a finely tuned... pen. hurry in and get zero due at signing, zero down, zero deposit, and zero first month's payment on select new volkswagen models.

big day? ah, the usual. moved some new cars. hauled a bunch of steel. kept the supermarket shelves stocked. made sure everyone got their latest gadgets. what's up for the next shift? ah, nothing much. just keeping the lights on. (laugh) nice. doing the big things that move an economy. see you tomorrow, mac. see you tomorrow, sam. just another day at norfolk southern.

tonight parents of peter kassig asking for prayers. an aid worker in syria. >> peter's life is evidence that he has been right all along. one person makes a difference. our hearts are battered but they

will mend. the world is broken but it will be healed in the end. >> it is remarkably different from previous isis beheading videos, offering new clues about the terror group. brian todd begins our coverage "outfront." >> reporter: the video like the others before it is grow tech and disturbing. the beheading of american peter kassig. >> this is peter edward kassig. a u.s. citizen of your country. >> reporter: but there are strong differences taken with this video and those depicting the killings of americans james foley and steve soth lock. this time, no orange jump suit. no build-up to the killing. >> they unfortunately show the head of the victim but they don't have him give a speech them don't show his execution and they don't let that you know there is another hostage to be

murdered. >> reporter: an intelligence official does believe they have additional hostages. why is this different? the person who looked at every beheading video for the cia said this video might have been hastily put together. >> things might have gone wrong this execution. maybe the victim couldn't give a good speech. therefore they couldn't use it. maybe they killed him during the production process and they could not show it. vr the video has a horrific feature not seen before. isis shows the man intelligence sources believe is jihadi john in details too graphic to show here, beheading more than a dozen men. the militants claim they're syrian pilots. it is the first time jihadi john is seen apparently killing someone. >> it was a sign of desperation. isil really are suffering. they're a bit like an animal caged into a country. noef response to the air

strikes. the air strikes and the cole head effort is really hurting them. >> reporter: after the beheadings, the faces are brazenly shown. >> they were trying to show these were jihadis carrying out these beheadings from different places around the world. >> reporter: in the portion of the video depick peter kassig's death, another point of difference. unlike other videos the militants don't seem to hide where they are. though show distinct buildings, roads and fields and they label the place, a town in syria very symbolic where the ottoman empire won a significant battle. >> thank you very much to brian todd. peter kassig first went to the middle east after yoing the army in 2006. he was briefly deployed to iraq. then he returned in 2012 on his

own because he wanted to make a difference. he helped deliver humanitarian aid to syrians and that's where our reporter first met him. tending to wounded syrians. >> we each get one life. that's it. we get one shot. we don't get any doovers. for me, it was time to put up or shut up. the way i saw it, i didn't have a choice. this was what i was put here to do. i guess i'm just an idealist and i believe in hopeless causes. >> sarah was a friend of pe peter's. you knew him very well. he went to syria with his eyes wide open to help. he did not go to the war zone. >> he wanted to help those people and he fell like he was connected to them. >> and i know you talk about, when you first met him in college. you became very close. he wrote something to you when he went back to syria.

i wanted, you sent it to us. he wrote by god's grace, may higher power, allah, we made it through. the journey has been dangerous. sleep, dream, wake up scared for a moment. showered, no clue what will happen in the next few days. he bleed in the best in people. and it sounds like from what he said, even if he knew the danger, he was willing to take rick. >> exactly. we always say that peter made family wherever he went. he really did create a family there that he cared about more than anything. >> in the quote that he sent you, he referred to god by the name of allah. our understanding is that he had could not stroerd islam during captivity. he changed his name to abdul ramman box the man you know do that from personal conviction? >> i think it shows that he was connected to the people there

and he felt comfortable there. >> so you believe that he, and i know you are a theology major, tell me if i'm wrong, that he was a very spiritual person. you're saying he did find it a beautiful religion. it isn't something that he would have done because his captors tried to make him. >> i don't believe. that he definitely thought it was a beautiful religion. and it it shows in that letter that it was something that he had picked up from being over there. and he was really trying to connect with the people and fapd himself. >> he lost his life trying to save others. and clearly, he was one of those people that all of us wish we could be. and few of us ever will be. someone who truly believes in a cause and sacrifices his life for that cause. do you think he would have done it if he knew this would happen? >> i think he would. he is wanted to make a difference. that was important to him. he wanted people to know what was going on and he was not

going to sit around and watch it happen. >> he sounds like a truly wonderful human being and a person had a has wonderful friends like you. thank you so much. >> thank you. next, guns and alcohol mixing in the united states. we'll go to the first shooting range in the united states with a bar. well, that was close! you ain't lying! let quicken loans help you save your money. no question about that. but your erectile dysfunction - that could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet approved to treat ed and symptoms of bph,

like needing to go frequently or urgently. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision, or any allergic reactions like rash, hives, swelling of the lips, tongue or throat, or difficulty breathing or swallowing, stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis for daily use and a free 30-tablet trial.

ugh... ...heartburn. did someone say burn? try alka seltzer reliefchews. they work just as fast and are proven to taste better than tums smoothies assorted fruit. mmm... amazing. yeah, i get that a lot. alka seltzer heartburn reliefchews. enjoy the relief.

fear, bourbon and bullets. it sounds like an awful combo to some but the only gun range with a full bar is now open for business. in fact they commemorated, riding in in this tank. blasting 100 rounds from the barrel of there machine gun. the government said it will bring jobs to oklahoma city. is it safe to mix guns and booze? david mattingly is out front. >> reporter: take just two steps

inside and you'll know. this is not your father's gun store. >> the first thing i saw was the bar. >> reporter: how about some beer and cocktail to go why w your smoking gun chili and loaded gun nachos? but there is the most obvious change in the way the owner wants to sell you a gun. >> we've set up like you would an apple store. >> is that where you got the idea? to have the guns on display like this? >> absolutely. that among other places. >> reporter: so people can have hands on experience. >> reporter: 8,000 feet of space to make it for friendly for women and families. >> are children allowed to handle the display weapons. >> with guidance and everybody watching yes, they can enjoy the experience and see it. responsible gun ownership should star young and in the home and

with the parents. >> reporter: there will be critics who say if you let children into your store to handle these womeneapons, you'r encouraging them to play with it at home. could that be happening here? >> reporter: that certainly is not our goal. >> reporter: the educational approach seem to be working. this mother brought her children in for safety training. >> i feel more comfortable knowing they won't go and be looking at my gun. they've actually experienced that. >> reporter: rsos, range safety officers, patrol floor. safety is paramount but the submission to sell. not sure what to buy? there are private gun fitting room for consultation. >> gun fitting. it sounds like you're trying to clothes. >> it is and sint. >> reporter: still not sure with your pick? take it to the range for a test run. but before you go, there are also clash rooms to pay for

instructions. you can even pay to use simulators like there to test your decision making. >> shoot me! >> would a up the cal customer want to go through these scenarios? >> yes, they do, actually. >> reporter: and it can all add up. the bar is actually the last place you can spend money in here. >> the rsos do not allow to you check intofully of the ranges and will prohibit from you entering for the remainder of the day. as a shooter or a spectator. >> reporter: once you buy alcohol, your shooting time is over. by the time the shopping is done, you might need that drink. >> 8,000 square feat of retail space, as you said. how much do people spend? >> reporter: well, i asked the owner that. he said if you buy a new handgun and then pay for the training, the bullets, the range, you could walk out spending a thousand dollars in a single

day. that's before you get to the bar. >> i was about to say. and i would imagine that's not cheap in the bar either. wow! thank you very much. that is an incredible report. we'll make that available online for all of you. "outfront" next, another woman come forward accusing bill cosby of rape. who is telling the truth? and another television anchor is wearing the same outfit. [ male announcer ] we all think about life insurance.

but when we start worrying about tomorrow, we miss out on the things that matter today. ♪ at axa, we offer advice and help you break down your insurance goals into small, manageable steps. because when you plan for tomorrow, it helps you live for today. can we help you take a small step? for advice, retirement, and life insurance, connect with axa. for(receptionist)ement, gunderman group is growing. getting in a groove. growth is gratifying. goal is to grow. gotta get greater growth. i just talked to ups. they got expert advise, special discounts, new technologies. like smart pick ups. they'll only show up when you print a label and it's automatic. we save time and money. time? money? time and money. awesome. awesome! awesome! awesome! awesome! (all) awesome! i love logistics.

bill cosby is standing firm against new allegations of sexual assault. even appearing before a sold out crowd in pennsylvania. the accusations come from a former actress saying that cosby raped her twice when she was 19. her story is strikingly similar to that of barbara bowman who spoke about what cosby allegedly did to her. >> i never saw any drugs, but i wo wake up completely confused, half dressed and knowing that my body had been touched without my permission. >> civil attorney and judge hatchet is out front. good to have you with us. you grew up with bill cosby, your children did. >> of course. >> when you hear these allegations and i want to at least give his attorney their

responses. mr. cosby does not intend to dignify these allegations with any comment. what do you think? >> i'm concerned, i'm concerned that they're similar to other allegations that we've heard over the year, but let me say this, erin, that we have a justice system and bill cosby has never been prosecuted, he's never been indicted, he's never been prosecuted, he's never been found guilty. and in the one civil case that i was researching today, there was a settlement, but we don't know the terms of that matter. and so i am concerned that allegations are just allegations, and unless we have some form for their to be justice for the victim, justice for the person who is accused, i'm concerned that someone gets tried in the press. >> obviously, that's something that is unfair. in this situation, of course, these things happened in the past, so you don't have a rape kit. >> yes.

>> there's not going to be an answer to that, but there are now more than a dozen women who have made these allegations. >> right. >> bill cosby was asked about this the first time in the mainstream press and i wanted to play it for you. >> okay. >> this question gives me no pleasure, mr. cosby, but there have been serious allegations raised about you in recent days. you're shaking your head no. i'm in the news business. i have to ask the question. do you have any response to these charges? shaking your head no. there are people who love you who might like to hear from you about this. i wanted to give you the chance. all right. a poignant and incredibly awkward moment. >> very awkward. >> did you hear that? he's got upcoming deals on netflix and nobody should by

subjected to accusation. when you're rich and powerful, you're more vulnerable. when you're rich and powerful, you have the ability to shun them when they shouldn't be shunned. >> that's exactly right. this is going to be tough. the fact that he has these deals with netflix and nbc, he's going to have to do soul searching of how to deal with this. his attorney has been very wise to say that preeting allegations does not make it true. but you know, you're talking about something that happened as far back as 1969 in one situation we've been talking about. so erin, i don't know how this gets resolved when there is not a justice forum that he can come in and be heard and the accuser can be heard. i don't know how you get beyond this. >> thank you very much, judge hatchet. next, jeanne moos with the

television anchor who wore the same suit for a year. why? and the legion of super fans never failrman to get richard sherman his campbell's chunky chicken noodle soup. mmmm. looks good. hahaha! chunky chicken noodle now tastes even better! just take a closer look. it works how you want to work. with a fidelity investment professional... or managing your investments on your own. helping you find new ways to plan for retirement. and save on taxes where you can. so you can invest in the life that you want today. tap into the full power of your fidelity greenline. call or come in today for a free one-on-one review.

then boom... what happened? stress, fun, bad habits kids, now what? let's build a new, smarter bed using the dualair chambers to sense your movement, heartbeat, breathing. introducing the sleep number bed with sleepiq™ technology. it tracks your sleep and tells you how to adjust for a good, better and an awesome night. the difference? try adjusting up or down. you'll know cuz sleep iq™ tells you. give the gift of amazing sleep, only at a sleep number store. find our best buy rated c2 queen

mattress with sleepiq. know better sleep with sleep number.

everyone is looking for ways while to cut expenses.s unique, and that's where pg&e's online business energy checkup tool can really help. you can use it to track your actual energy use. find rebates that make equipment upgrades more affordable. even develop a customized energy plan for your company. think of it as a way to take more control over your operating costs. and yet another energy saving opportunity from pg&e. find new ways to save energy and money with pg&e's business energy check-up. here's jeanne moos. >> why would a co-host best known for being the opposite of a grumpy cat -- >> a cat! >> reporter: why would he wear the same suit for a year while hosting australia's today show?

the website girt nation made a montage of carl's wardrobe dysfunction. though he did change his shirts and ties, his co-workers raised a minor stink. >> you have been stinking. >> it does stink a little bit. >> get that thing dry cleaned a couple of times. >> reporter: but the stink he wanted to raise was to show that female anchors are judged more harshly than men. after wearing the same suit for a year, he told fairfax media, no one has noticed, no one gives a [ bleep ]. he started the experiment around the same time his co-host lisa wilkinson gave a speech quoting a mean e-mail from someone named angela. >> today's outfit is particularly jarring and awful. get some style. >> reporter: to which lisa responded -- >> dear angela, did i mention i'm not a model? and finally, i must never clash with carl's ties or suits or the

couch. >> reporter: another australian morning show host got this letter. dare i say, did you obtain your clothes from charity shops? maybe men are nondescript in their suits while be jump out at you and then you jump all over us. i personally live in mortal fear of leaving one of these thins exposed so you'd be hung up on my hanger ribbon rather than listening to what i say. >> you talk about gossip. >> reporter: erin discusses the mideast, she discusses the economy, but she's fashion road kill to the viewer who is seeing red over that tight red dress, not appropriate for the news. most women in media recall a memorable insult. >> they couldn't hear me because my bangs were in the way. >> when you're just off pregnancy and someone call us a heifer on the air, it kind of stinks. >> reporter: men aren't immune. take larry king's contribution to kimmel's mean sweet tweets. >> did you know that if you skinned larry king and irnd out

his leather, you could make enough coats to give one to every poor child in america. >> reporter: this is one person that requires thick but not wrinkled skin. jeanne moos -- >> heifer. >> reporter: -- cnn. >> get some style. >> reporter: new york. >> i love it. anderson starts now. good evening, thanks for joining us. there's a lot going on tonight including a 360 exclusive investigation reveals about yet another charity competing for your sympathy and your dollars. we begin with breaking news out of ferguson, missouri, with a grand jury on the brink of whether to indict officer michael wilson. the governor has activated the national guard. we're just learning that the fbi has issued a bulletin to law enforcement nationwide to be on alert for possible violence when the decision actually comes down down. as if people in the ferguson area aren't divided enough, they're d