team of volunteers staying up around the clock to, basically, retranscribe the book, copy that new transcription, proof it compare it to the original, lay it out and then print it. so it's been an amazing an amazing five days just trying to jam that book into the system at christmas time. >> host: and is it being published as a paperback and an e-book? >> guest: that's correct. it'll be issued simultaneously as a trade paperback and also as an e-book. >> host: now, "the new york times" is reporting that your initial print run will be about 50,000. is that accurate t? >> guest: well, that is accurate at the moment, although we're getting just deluged with requests for the book not only from booksellers large and small, but from libraries and all kinds of academics are contacting us asking how quickly they can yet -- get the back book. so it's looking like right now that number may have to go up. >> host: when will it be available? >> guest: the official publication date is december 30th. we will have the book printed and in our warehouse friday three days from now and we will start shipping immed

getting new details about that. a 911 transcript and go ahead and show the video. there were problems communicating with the radio panel for d.c. fire and rescue. some had to use cell phones to communicate in that smokey tunnel. we are finding out back on january 8th the fire department notified metro that there were major problems with communications in the metro station. this is highlighting that metro knew there were communication problems four days before the event happened. it shows that two people self-evacuate and that's a dangerous situation. the third was in operation when they got out of there. they were in fear for their life and they went ahead and got out. a lot of other people stayed inside the metro train. this transcript shows that people were frightened and calling 911 and coughing and saying that people were suffocating in the train and begging for dispatchers to rescue them. very fearful. when you read through the transcripts, you see how frightening it was for people stuck inside the train cars in that smoking tunnel and as we see from the video

transcripts to the public. that grand jury declined to indict a new york city police officer in garner's death last summer. >>> today's planned meeting between new jersey governor chris christie and the president of israel has been canceled. christie's office says it's because the israeli president's schedule changed. the meeting was expected to be a chance for christie to beef up his foreign policy credentials ahead of a potential run for president. >>> at 4:47 we are counting down to super bowl xlix. of course, you can watch it right here on nbc 10. and this is the countdown. 3 days 13 hours until christine had better have that special bean dip ready for her super bowl party that i have not yet been invited to. >> bean dip. >> right? isn't that your thing that you do every super bowl? buffalo chicken dip. anyway, she's going to have a delicious dip. keith jones is enjoying some delicious climate now in arizona. he joins us live from phoenix. >> the only thing better than a super bowl party is being at the super bowl. keith, what's happening there as it gets closer to game time? >> reporter: bean dip, you're

also that same state news agency did not publish those remarks in the official transcript of kim's speeche his words may represent some progress small progress there's still a lot of things -- a lot of -- i guess a wide bridge that would need to be crossed between north and south korea, two countries that are still technically at war, even though both sides say they want re-unification. they both have different ways to go about it. that reunification would essentially digest north korea into the south and its system. obviously the regime run by kim jong-un would not allow that. >> we'll wait and see if this summit take place. meantime as we mentioned, no surprise over the harsh statements from north korea, the pyongyang government over the sanctions slapped on them by the u.s. >> reporter: we were saying yesterday, natalie, it was only a matter of time. we expected some sort of strong rhetoric from north korea as a result of these sanctions. it seems as if the argument they're trying to make they're using the private cyber security firm in the united states that has raised doubts about th

new report on the metro smoke incident. the d.c. fire department released its preliminary findings come including the heroine 911 transcript from victims, and details why it took firefighter so long to respond. richard reeve has the latest from l'enfant plaza. >> this is the report. it gives a timeline as to what was going on. 3:15 the train stopped in the station. a minute later, ventilation fans went on, indicating some and was very wrong. it was not until six minutes later that metro called 911. >> it's on my mind. >> the l'enfant plaza station getting a green light. >> it makes me ponder this. >> passengers a bit shaky. >> this is the first time that happened the other day. >> monday's frightening, smoky arrival. 200 passengers were trapped 40 minutes. 61-year-old carol glover lost her life. >> we need to learn every lesson we can. >> the initial report from d.c. fire and ems reveals that firefighters underground could cannot communicate with fire commanders above. first responders also had trouble getting information from metro about whether power to the third rail had been shut off. >> they had positions q munich kate walkie-talk

some cases in 2006-2007 so let's see what they thought it is shocking to read a transcript of the convention. when the new yorker, alexander hamilton described the constitutional convention tried to enact every practical obstacle intrigue. that is an accurate description how they put up barriers and walls and a few examples to answer more fully, one thing that was most striking is their own version of what we think of as the revolving door problem. 50% of people go into congress and become lobbyists, a huge change from 30 years ago and also staffers come in and out morrison staffers, it is a whole network, revolved in and out of public and private roles, in many ways. at the time the revolving door problem of the convention area was the threat that people who would go into office, go into elected office or appointed office, get a great job at the post office, that you might not have many obligations so there is a way in which anyone who secured a lot of power, you basically take a parliamentarian and if you promise really well-paid job the parliamentarians would work for the king instead of the people in

group of petitioners, including the legal aid society and the new york aclu request for the disclosure of information, including trance transcripts, presented evidence and the instructions that were given to that grand jury. and if you're looking for warmer weather, head west. most of the country can expect brutal cold to kick in as temperatures begin to plummet on the first full week of the new year. two rounds of arctic cold will move through much of the country, spreading east and into the midwest and the northeast. >>> the weather channel's mike betters is in chicago where the windchill is minus 16. >> reporter: well arctic air has invaded here in the midwest to start the brand new year 2015, as everyone is heading back to school and work today, brings in below zero temperatures here in chicago. 3 below is what we bottomed out at in single digits throughout the afternoon. on top of that some snow is coming. we'll show you something very interesting here over the chicago river. the river's unfrozen still because temperatures have been so mild for most of the season. but now we have this frigid cold air. a little bit of steam c

but for example, he misstates the number of transcripts of the new testament or number of translationsrors that he makes and when people called him out on this, he said they were misreading him, which is deeply hilarious considering his misreading of the bible. >> i know you have been talking with him over twitter. what did you say to him and what was his response? >> well, i told him he was misreading it, that he was flat out wrong about a number of things and actually cited other people. so his response was to ask me how what i do for a living wasn't a violation of romans 13 which is the be loyal to the government and don't rebel. in other words my job in being a pundit making criticism of the government was somehow a sin, according to him, which is a complete misreading of the bible. >> he says that he calls christians god's frauds and cafeteria christians. did he explain what he means by that? what is a cafeteria christian? >> people who think they know what the bible says and really don't. basically what he did is he took, as one example, the various gospels of matthew, mark and l

finally have transcripts in hand but not the thousands they paid. coming up on abc 7 news at 5:00 the next step some students are taking to finish their education and hopefully get their money back. >> all right, josie. thank you. they arrive in the mail looking like official government documents. >> that's right. in this 7 on your side consumer alert, autria godfrey said looks can be deceiving in this colorado case. >> these forms claiming to be from the colorado corporate compliance office look authentic at least to scott harris. >> like any small business, i get an awful lot of these from the state and federal government and i thought -- i really didn't give any thought. >> harris runs a small consulting firm. >> they had information about the name of the company, the date we incorporated you know, other details like that. >> but the whole thing is a scam that's actually gaining ground and specifically targeting people starting their own businesses. >> asking for some kind of periodic report. and what they're offering is a service to provide documents to file with the s

news cycle. >> calling for records in garner's grand jury hearing to be made public. four groups have filed petitions calling for the transcripts to be disclosed information that is usually kept secret. while the public thirst for information is both palpable and understandable satisfying that thirst would impair the effectiveness of future grand jury proceedings. tony a judge announced he will hear arguments for and against disclosing those grand jury tbuments later onarguments later on this month. >> roxana thank you. ines. >> a facebook page saying thank you nypd has almost 50,000 likes on it. police and residents are posting their messages of support for the nypd. davis county utah and this was a rally in oak brook il illinois saying blue lives matter. the rutgers police department as well as well as the cooney campus police. all shows message of support on this website. and they're using the hashtag "thank you nypd" as well as, "blue lives matter." and tony, some are calling for aably appreciation day they are asking to change your social media avenue avatar. and a police chief being criticized for posting an antiracism me

news cycle. >> the mayor's comments come just hours after protests in front of supreme court four groups have filed petitions calling for the triments and transcripts and evidence to be disclosed. while the public search for information is both palpable and understandable satisfying that thirst would impair the effectiveness of future grand jury proceedings. a judge announced he will hear arguments for and against disclosing those grand jury documents later this month. tony. >> ines is here. >> a facebook page called thank you nypd has thousands of likes on it. messages of support for the nypd. like for example officers at davis county in utah, also police officers at the campus of rutgers and at the campus of cooney. and then posing with members of the nypd and some people are even posting pictures of their babies and their pets with nypd shirts on them. this video on youtube watch. >> thank you for your service. thank you sir. we're just trying to instill positive relationship between law enforcement and pedestrians. >> members of the urban theater group went around the city delivering cards for cops and they approached police officers and handed

new and explosive claim. a claim that went unchallenged by geddes anderson. >> did you ask to see that evidence? >> you would have to look at the transcript to see.on't know whether i did or not. >> according to the evidence you did not ask to see that evidence. why would you not have asked to see that evidence? that seems pretty important. >> well, i don't know how to answer that. i guess you'll have to take some non-answer to that question. >> mysteriously the pubic hair willie t. said was found on the body was never entered into evidence. as opposed to the hairs on the body, a separate group of 49 pubic hairs found on the bed also raised diana's doubts. >> a lot of people saw the 49-some pubic hairs allegedly collected from the victim's bed as the most damaging evidence against mr. elmore. but this item of evidence was a plain baggy like put your kids' sandwiches in when you're packing their school lunch. not sealed with red evidence tape that says "evidence, do not tamper." this did not have that on there. >> the evidence bag contained 49 hairs. a number diana found suspiciously close to the number of hairs police pulled from elmore after his

transcripts. parents say they need those records in order for their children to transfer to other schools. >>> bill cosby return to the stage a mid new sexual assault allegations. today three more women came forward in california claiming cosby sexually abuseed them years ago. they spoke at a news conference in los angeles held by gloria allred much the women claim cosby drugged and sexually assaulted them. >> he insisted i open my mouth and lift my tongue to make sure that i swallowed it. next i remember waking up in a bed with mr. cosby naked beneath his open robe. >> meanwhile tonight ontario canada more than a dozen protesters stood outside of cosby's show in the subzero temperatures and they lashed out at those who were heading in. about two-thirds of the venue was full. some ticket holders said they boycotted the performance. cosby started the show thanking those who did show up. then went into jokes about the weather. it's one of three performances in ontario. >>> a facebook page dedicated to finding shane montgomery is asking for help in removing the many flyers posted asking for information in his disappearance disappearance

new york times" talks about the mysterious death. he accused argentina in trying to protect iran in a 1994 bombing attack. a newly released transcript. >> the "washington post" says the house of representatives dropped plans last night to vote on a troeshlg abortion bill today. it would have banned abortions after the 20th week of pregnancy. a large number of female republicans withdrew their support. >>> the hart"hartford courant" says the home of the gunman in the newtown massacre will be torn down that he shared with his mom. the two-acre parcel will be kept as open space. >>> hope solo is on the sidelines again. the starting goalie has been suspended from the team. solo was just cleared of domestic violence charges. elaine quijano looks at the latest incident. good morning. >> good morning. she helped women's soccer with back-to-back olympic gold medals but she's had a history of off latest misstep was enough to get her temporarily kicked off the team. >> that's the save of the night from solo. >> reporter: when the u.s. women's soccer team takes the field in world cup warmups next month, that i'll do so without one of their bes

view all the programs seek transcripts and use the searchable database and find links to the authors blogs web sites facebook pages and twitter feeds. booknotes.org with a brand-new look and feel a helpful research tool and a great way to watch and enjoy the authors and their books. ..

new vidal sassoon salonist. first, brush roots then, blend through lengths. our most advanced system outside the salon. it's more than colour. it's a work of art. that was on this program after the transcriptas released. it was in that moment that we learned on this program that the assistant district attorney provided the grand jury with the wrong law on police use of deadly force. it was a version of missouri law that had been ruled unconstitutional by the supreme court before is the assistant district attorney handed it to the grand jury became a lawyer. that's how old it was. that's now one of the items cited in an ethics complaint filed against the prosecutors in the case. robert mccullough, kathy lizade are now facing an ethics complaint filed by the missouri supreme court alleging they violated professional rules of conduct by presenting an outdate daited statute towards the beginning of the grand jury proceedings. the naacp legal defense fund has also used the fact that the prosecutors used the wrong unconstitutional deadly force law to ask a missouri judge to convene a new grand jury and appoint a special prosecutor in the case. joining me now in an exclusive interview is christie