the death of a young black man sends thousands to the streets in big cities. and those in nepal say authorities are not doing enough to help. and how smugglers are getting desperate smugglers across the mediterranean. >> this is "cnn newsroom." in baltimore, a citywide curfew

is in effect. we now have new information on freddie gray. a prisoner who was in the police van with gray heard him banging against the walls of the vehicle. the two men were separated by a partition, so the prisoner could not actually see gray. pleas say they don't know if gray was injured during the arrest or later during the ride, but they do admit he was not buckled in. >> and later on in this hour, we are going to hear from the family members of an officer who was influenced in that arrest, in freddie gray's arrest. she actually tells don lemon what she thinks really happened in that van. >> demonstrations against police brutality are spreading to other major u.s. cities, including new york where protesters shouted shame to you to officers in the streets. police say more than 60 were arrested in this police protest. and in minneapolis, minnesota,

hundreds marched down the streets. >> meantime, back in baltimore, the crowds were mostly peacefully marching on wednesday. police say they arrested about 18 people on wednesday, 35 on tuesday. far fewer, of course, than on monday night when the riots began and about 235 foot people were arrested. baltimore police have been investigating fredy gray's death. he is, of course, the man you see right there who inspired all these protests. they are expected to have a report for the state attorney's office by friday. from there, prosecutors will decide whether charges should be filed. and a first for major league baseball, the orioles and a chicago white sox played baseball in an empty stadium on wednesday. officials decided to shut out fans at camden yard because of rioting earlier this week. the orioles beat the white sox, 8-2. baltimore's manager weighed in earlier on what was an unusual matchup.

>> it was different. it was different. i was real proud of our guys with their concentration level. we talked a little bit in the advance meeting today about every game is an opportunity to get closer to our goal, regardless of the circumstances. they really played well. >> and the orioles will play their home game this weekend at tropicana field in st. petersburg, florida. ryan young has more on what's been happening in the mandatory curfew. >> so the streets of baltimore are all clear. in fact, officers and community members work together to make sure the streets were empty after the curfew was in effect for the second knight in a row. but there were some very tense moments. this is when they were trying to make sure the streets were clear. you saw different gang members fighting in the streets. but community members once again stepped up and were able to push the gang members out of the way

too keep the peace here then we saw the congressman walking his entire neighborhood, walking along with team, telling them to go home. officers have stood at the ready but weren't needed tonight. in fact, nothing needed to be done. the streets didn't need to be cleared because the community policed themselves. cnn, baltimore. >> we'll update you on baltimore throughout the hour. in nepal, new video shows the precise moment that earthquake hit on saturday. this is in kathmandu. take a look here. you can see the camera shaking, people, of course, running in different directions. that piece of rock or part of a building just collapsed. that building comes crashing down there. obviously, there is chaos in kathmandu at that moment. >> the official death toll stands at 5400 with at least

11,000 injured. the government says it's trying to get supplies to survivors, but much more needs to be done. arwa damon and her team are trying to make their way to the epicenter of the earthquake. as you head towards the epi center, what do you see and how difficult is it to make this trip? >> it's incredibly difficult. we're on this dirt is/mud road. we just crossed two areas where landslides blocked the road off. luckily, there was a small hydro plant under construction in a valley between two mountains. so the diggers there were kind of clear of these landslides. there is a long chain of people carrying everything on their backs. they're from a village that is farther down. because aid has not arrived, they can no longer wait and they

decided to back everything up and try to head towards anywhere where they can go. an old woman who is too frail to walk is being carried the entire way by one of her younger male relatives. i'm looking at girls right now probably in her teens who is carrying a suitcase on her back, but is almost as big as she is. these are people who are bringing through lovivic. looking for aid, looking for anything that they can get at this stage. and people are understandably afraid. it's not just because of the lack of assistance, but because of the jot gone dremers. we arrived in this zone probably at about 4:00 p.m. yet, there were a number of issues happening overnight.

people are living under tends. they're too afraid to go back into their homes and the vast majority of the homes here have sustained some form of damage from that initial earthquake. >> and you say they've picked up pretty much everything they have and they're carrying it on their backs. they're looking for assistance. do they have a plan? where are they going and what are the chances they will get any help? that is the big problem, even in the capital of kathmandu. >> they don't know where they're going. we asked them and they said they're going to just keep on walking. i can tell you every village along the way is in pretty much the same situation that they're in. these are areas that are very difficult to access. we have seen some smaller trucks filled with food and tebt striping. al of it has been people going to see their family.

we haven't seen any sort of distribution or trucks marked by the larger aid organizations. they keep hearing about the eight arriving in the city itself. but the area seems to have somehow bottlenecked. i've also got the villagers on this. in their areas, all the homes have sustained damage and they come back every single night and wait along the side of the road for assistance to arrive. it seems people are looking for a village. they're looking for a place where they can actually receive aid. they're going to have to walk for hours by car. on this road getting to where we are right now. it has taken us so far in total

around six hours. >> a long walk for an uncertain destination. arwa, thank you. zain. >> and as arwa damon mentioned, aid distribution has remained riflely chaotic. molica, we've heard stories of people demonstrating, people protesting, facing off with police because there is no food. then we heard that riot police have been brought in. has that situation calmed? >> that situation has calmed down. it was really in pockets, it wasn't widespread throughout all of nepal. it is a very difficult situation out there. people are really, really frustrated because they don't have any basic supplies. they're running out of food, they don't have drinking water.

they don't have any place to stay. they need shelter. they know all these basic supplies are coming into me at all pal. many countries have come together. there is an international efforts to get these supplies to the forefront of this issue. all the plies are being sent, but there is a bottleneck at kathmandu airport. we have to remember there is just one runway na nepal and there are only that many planes that can land there. we spent some time at an indian air force base and the pilots there tell us they had to come back several times because they couldn't get a landing spot. so there is a backlog. people aeshts getting aid they desperately need. that's why there is a lot of frustration, a lot of anger, which is sometimes erupting in clashes. >> also, we've heard stories about bus companies there raising their prices.

i'm not sure what you've had on that, but given how desperate people are, that does seem quite disheartening. >> slights absolutely. it is a case of people being desperate. but these situations do occur at times of distress. and with so much demand to get on these buses, to get out of the city center, to go back to the villages, to reach the remote areas, there are very few buses and wsh yes, we have been hearing reports about bus companies hike up their prices. we've been hearing reports about food prices being increased, we've been hearing reports about fuel prices that were much higher right after the earthquake. the government has in the last day introduced some free bus services which is one of the reasons you're seeing people

desperately trying to get out. but, again, it's all a result of demand/supply and massive amount of frustration. >> yeah. you sort of forget people are, that is audible impatient. monica, thank you very much. still to come here on cnn, an exclusive inside a human smuggling ring as they try to reach european shores. and a u.n. staffers is suspended after looeging a report. we'll explain, coming up. there are rate suckers. he's been paying more for car insurance because of their bad driving for so long, he doesn't even notice them anymore. but one day brian gets snapshot from progressive.

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endowed, as our nation is, with abundant physical resources... ...and inspired as it should be to make those resources and opportunities available for the enjoyment of all... ...we approach reemployment with real hope of finding a better answer than we have now. narrator: donate to goodwill where your donations help fund job placement and training for people in your community. we have more now on our top story out of baltimore. we have a relative of a police officer to tell her story. she says no one told her to come forward, but she believes it is the right thing to do. she spoke with our don lemon. >> he believes that whatever happened to mr. gray happened

before he was transported. >> did he hear screaming? was he in the back? it was saying that he was in the back going crazy, maybe, and yelling and moving around. >> there was -- he was irate and he was cursing. he was yelling. and he was kicking. and that's what was heard. >> what happened first? was he secured first? >> he was placed into the wagon with cuffs. he wasn't shackled. he was shackled later en route to where they were going because he was irate. they had to top. at that point, they shackled him. but the officers that shackled him and the officers that placed him in the wagon did not seat belt him. >> he was never seat belted? >> no. ite an unwritten, unspoken rule that when someone is irate in the paddy wagon, you don't reach over someone that's irate because they still have a mouth.

they don't have a muscle and they can spit in your face. so you have to get in close proximity to someone in order to seat belt them. >> it has been said that the police who are driving, the person driving the van, that they will do it, they'll give them a rough ride just because they gave them so much trouble because arrested sometimes. is that true? did that happen in this case? >> how could they do that when the arresting officers actually have to call, just like they call for backup, a paddy wagon isn't right there when they arrest somebody. so they have to call for a paddy wagon. that officer doesn't know what transpired before he got there and he's not involved if trying to chase this gentleman or manhandle him. he's transportation. so when he arrives, that's basically all that he's supposed to do. >> and later this hour, we'll hear from the mother whose tough love went viral.

that was after she smacked her son for taking part in the baltimore riots. she spoke with anderson cooper and she explains why she just have to do what about did. >> before we go to that, we want to update ow some other stories. japan's prime minister will be visiting silicone valley on thursday with stops planned in facebook in california. he spoke to the u.s. congress on wednesday and spoke about cooperation between the u.s. and japan and he expressed deep repentance over japan's role in world war ii. >> i offer with profound respect my eternal condolences to the souls of all american people that were lost during world war ii.

>> the prime minister shinzo abe, some critics say he should formally and directly apologize to the so-called comfort women forced into sexual slavery during world war ii. some 200,000 women were indentured to japanese individuals at that time. cnn went under cover to meet with a human smuggler who crammed migrants into rickty boats destine for europe. >> more than 1700 people trying to make this forget temperature journey died in the mediterranean since the beginning of the year. here is nick walsh with more. >> you've seen what the victims of this continent in trade and misery end up, on boats adrift, on beaches drained with life. but here, we expose how the smuggled find themselves in this hell. a cnn producer stumbles into a tripoli meeting with a smuggler

who thinks she is a syrian looking to bring more syrians to cross to europe. she uses her phone to secretly record his offer. [ speaking foreign language ]. >> he insists they use satellite phones, gps, new motors and a pilot who isn't libyan, but s senegalees. he's from mali. she walks over trash, pretending to tell someone in syria the details on her phone.

inside this sick underworld, there were more than the 80 migrants who were told to be in their boats. now maybe these people's last days on dry land. the tv is always on. the room's hidden behind curtains, but the trade, so boldly cynical, so patently inhumane. a u.n. staffer has been suspended for allegedly leaking an unedited report on sex crimes said to have been committed by french soldiers.

a spokesperson for -- the soldiers were there to help sectarian violence after a coupe. the early version of the report was leaked to french authorities last july before it was passed on to human officials and the french say they are investigating. a cartoonist who was part of "charlie ebdo's" response says he will no longer draw prophet mohammed. he says he simply has lost interest. the magazine says he made his decision independently. and on cnn's christian

amanpour show, guests speak about the charlie hebdo attack. >> a lot of despair over the idea of the foreigner and the migrant and the rise of the right wing, what has it been like for you to live in this sort of post charlie hebdo reality? >> i think it definitely changed the consciousness of the big underneath problems that haven't been resolved yet. from being in schools and making links between the different religious community. but france has a history. at schools, everybody is supposed to be the same and we're not the same. so there is a contra decision,

in a way. i think art is a wonderful reflection and a place where you can think and evolve and ask questions of yourself. so there's a lot of work to do. but i think i shouldn't lose faith and carries on and try to be as wide as possible. >> just a snippet of that interview. find more on cnn.com. when we come back, more from baltimore. a city under curfew for a second night. plus, we'll immediate meet a teenager from nepal who many are calling a hero after that massive urthd. stay with us.

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welcome back. you're watching "cnn newsroom" live. >> new information out of the baltimore, "the washington post" has object stained a document that shows freddie gray may have been trying to injure himself in the police van during his arrest. that document quotes at prisoner who was riding in the van with gray at the time, although a par transition blocked their view from one another. the death toll in nepal is now over 5,400 with over 11,000 injured. frequent rain storms are complicating relief efforts. a u.n. staffer has been

suspended after they leaked an unedited report on sexual abuse allegations against french soldiers. the report focused on claims the soldiers abused children in the central african remembpublic in 2013, 2014. french officials say they are investigating. crowds continue to take to baltimore streets on wednesday as they protested throughout the city with little or no violence. the police commissioner says officers made 18 arrests. >> and, of course, that airs far fewer than on monday night when things turned violent. there was rioting and 235 people were arrested. cnn's jason carroll spent the day marching with protesters and he says this time the demonstrations were overwhelmingly peaceful. >> we marched through the streets today with hundreds and hundreds of people throughout this downtown baltimore. they started at johns hopkins university. i know you've seen those images. they've marched to penn state, then over to city hall, then

back to penn station. marched with students, marched with nurses who were holding up banners, parents with their children. they were out here trying to get the point across ta baltimore, despite what we saw out here at this intersection, just a few days ago where we saw all that violence, despite the images of what we saw here last night, when you had officers out here and some of those people were throwing bottles and throwing rocks at them, despite all of that, you can still have a city that can get hundreds of people together, that can come out and can protest and do it peacefully. let's get back to that video a lot of people have been talking about. a mother saw her son on television throwing rocks at police and she pulls him away and smacks him for participating in those riots. >> that mother, toya, has been hailed by mother of the year for some. she spoke with anderson cooper about that moment and why she

felt she had to step in. >> so you saw michael with the rock in his hand and you say you just lost it? >> i did. and, you know, once he threw that rock down, i was like, you wasn't brought up like this. >> did you worry about embarrassing him? >> not at all. he was actually embarrassing himself by wearing that mask and the hoody and doing what he was doing. and at some point i told him to take the mask off because why are you hiding behind the mask? if you want to be bold enough to do this, then show your face. >> why do you think this has made such a big impact? >> because as mothers, you don't see us. you don't see us. you see our kids walking to the bus stop and maybe speaking with somebody that's on the corner and they're already being singled out as thugs as we have already heard that they are. and at no time is my son a thug. >> we also heard from her son today. it sort of seems he has learned a lesson. but she says he is her only son.

she wanted to protect him. she said vandalizing has nothing to do with justice. rioting in the united states is not new. >> riots were not always about race. here is martin savage with more. >> the rioting in baltimore, the unrest in ferguson, tragedies, to be sure. but say the name watts and a generation still cringes. >> more than a hundred square blocks were decimated by looters and few buildings were still intact. >> 1965 two white officers scuffled with a black 17. when it ended nearly a week later, south central l.a. looked like a battleground with 34 people dead. two years later, it happened again. >> four days of rioting, looting and arson rocked the city of detroit. >> when white officers raided a

bar and arrested black customers, more than 7,000 people were arrested and 43 killed at those riots. then came the spring and summer of '68. a national convulsion of violence sparked by the assassination of dr. martin luther king. unrest breaks out in more man a hundred cities, thousands of -- and the nation stunned. l.a., 1992, was no '68. but it was the first riot of the 24-hour news age. when officers charged with beating rodney king were acquitted, los angeles raged for five days. 3700 fires burned and 53 people died. with damage put at over $1 billion, it would be the closedly yet. but it's not always about race.

the democratic convention in chicago in 1968 was a showdown over the vietnam war. protesters clashed with 12,000 police, 16,000 soldieres and the mayor named daly. some political experts say americans were so shocked, they elected republican richard nixon. and in 1999, it was world trade that anchored protesters, over what would become known as the battle in seattle. >> as spring brings new violence to an american city, those old enough to ring, here is a phrase from the past. a long, hot summer. cnn, atlanta . well, the earthquake hasn't just destroyed human lives, it's wiped out much of nepal's

cultural heritage. >> one of the tragedies of nepal's earthquake is that the many of the country's most treasured cultural monuments were destroyed in the blink of an eye. i'm standing in what was the temple, dedicated to sheeba, the hindu god 06 destruction pes that's no hail. many of its royal palaces and simples were damaged by another earth that hit the country in 1934. some have since been rebuilt. the prime minister of nepal has pledged to rebuild all of the monuments damaged in this most recent natural disaster. this is one of the more popular stops on the tourist trail in

nepal. foreign visitors contribute an enormous amount to the economy of this country. this is more than just an open air museum of ancient brick alleyways. it's a living, breathing city and more than 250 people were killed in this district when the earth began to shake on april 25th. as you can see, many homes and likelihoods were completely destroyed. it will be an enormous challenge to rebuild after this catastrophe. we're going to take a quick break here on cnn. when we come back, despite a referendum defeat six months ago, the party is riding on a wave of popularity. ahead, what that could mean in the upcoming uk's general election.

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let's go back to the

situation in nepal. an amazing story to tell but now. a young man just turned 19 helped out at an orphanage when the quake happened. he rushed all 55 kids outside. he has stayed with them ever since. he's been waiting for help. it's the same village where he grew up. the building has been badly damaged. he joins us now on the line. how are you guys all coping? what are the conditions like right now? >>. >> right now, the condition is very -- it's raining in kathmandu and all the kids are under temporary shelter and we don't have -- shelter, but we have the -- covered on the tarp and all the kids are under it. yeah. >> so basically, the kids are under a bit of plastic tarp right now. it seemed like it's all a bit rough, if you like. go back to saturday when the quake actually happened. how do you get the kids

outdoors? >> yeah. we were -- i was sitting with the kids inside the building. and we could feel the earth shaking and i thought, like, okay, this is an earth. and all the kids were panicked and i was panicked. those children, they started crying and screaming. and i was like, oh, my goodness, what are we going to do now? and i asked all the kids to run out on the building and to go outside in the open area. i had to carry the small kids. even though we can't really run, at least i try to take all the kids and eventually i succeed to take all the kids outside the

building and take a -- the vegetable patch and all the kids were crying and they were so scared. >> so since the earth and now we were seeing some emgs of the conditions you guys are living in. have you guide had any assistance from anyone or are you pretty much on your own? >> we are pretty much on our own because we haven't got any help yet. we are dealing ourselves. we are very sad about that. >> how much longer can you go on for? >> huh? >> how much longer do you think you guys can go on like this? >> i think -- it's been from saturday to today. today is tuesday. it's been almost six days. >> that's a long time to be without any distance. you're doing a great job there with those kids. you're just 19 years old.

we wish you the very best of luck and we he genuine his hope some help gets to you very, very soon. thank you. >> thank you. british prime minister david cameron is promising a new law to put a lock on tax increases for the next five years if he is re-elected. >> the latest bid to put the conservative party ahead of labor in a close election, immediately labor called it a gimmick, but mr. cameron says it can be done. >> there is a clear choice on tax. and today, i can make this pledge. i make this pledge that if you elect me as your prime minister, no increase in vat, no increase in national insurance, no credit in income tax. what it says right there on that pledge card. why can i make this pledge? because i've seen the books. >> just one week left until the uk elections.

meantime, scott license is a key battleground in the elections which are set for may 17th. a new poll shows the pro independence scottish national party, snp, with 54% compared to labor's 2037. >> snp could witch all 59 seats in scotland. phil black has more on the scottish national surge. >> when mary black agreed to run for the scottish national party, she says she had realistic expectations. she would do her best. victory wasn't likely. but a week out from the uk's general election, she's now a striking example of the extraordinary mrig change sweeping through scotland. >> before you started this, you were studying politics. >> yeah. >> now you're living it. >> she's fighting for the

stoitsy near glasgow. her opponent is labor's douglas alexander. >> thank you. >> he's held this seat comfortably since 1997, a former government minister, the chairman of labor's national campaign and the man who would be british foreign secretary if labor forms a government after the vote. but opinion polls suggest he's losing here. the latest numbers show mary black leading by 11 points. understandably, douglas alexander doesn't like to focus on the polls. >> i don't think we should put much into it before the ball has been kicked. >> but this has been a safe labor seat and you're up against a 20-year-old political student. what does that say? >> no politician should take any voter, any community, any seat for granted. that is long gone. >> that lesson is proving true

for labor beyond this race. opinion polls show that across scotland. >> what has changed? >> the labor part is has changed. labor has abandon all the principals. i mean, my family used to belabor. >> there's a strong shadow over this campaign. last year's bruising revolutionary dumb on scottish independence. mary plaque's nationalist party fought for independence and lost. >> over the two years of that referendum campaign, it was a political awakenel if you like. it forced people to engage and think of the arguments and try and articulate arguments and look for quality. the people here also talk about lingering bitterness from that campaign. even as the snp and labor now fight for the same goal, an end to the conservative government. >> the nationalists have got themselves in a curious position. they're advocating on anyone but labor strategy.

>> the scottish nationalive surge has all but destroyed. for labor to have any chance of governing, it's likely these rival parties will need to put aside their battle for scotland and work together for the whole united kingdom. "cnn headline news," paisley, scott right-hand. still to come here amid the protestes and violence in baltimore, the city's symphony is doing what it can to try and bring the people together. we'll have that when we come back. keeping a billion customers a year flying means keeping seven billion transactions flowing. and when weather hits, it's data mayhem. but airlines running hp end-to-end solutions are always calm during a storm. so if your business deals with the unexpected, hp big data and cloud solutions make sure you always know what's coming-and are ready for it.

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an unmanned russian spacecraft will be left to burn up in the earth's atmosphere. >> the capsule lifted off tuesday on a mission to resupply the national space station with food, fuel and spare parts. it started malfunctioning soon after. >> it should re-enter earth's atmosphere in about a week or so. burn do you know up on the way down. let's go to derrick vandamm joins us. right now you have space junk that's about the size of a

trupg. others saying if it doesn't burn up in the atmosphere, it will be in the water. >> the theory is it will completely disintegrate before reaching the water. >> do we have a timeline? >> we have about a week or so. by the way, that was about $60 million down the drain. >> quite literally. >> it happens. we have quite a situation in nepal. we've had a lot of rain that's kind of made the situation worse, especially in the remote villages. i want to show you this footage coming out of the region. one of our reporters capturing this land slide completely inundating one of the local roads across that area with rock, making it virtually impossible to get to some of those remote locations. and that is going to continue to be the big story here. we have a number of people still trapped within these regions, looking and searching for any kind of rescue. here is the latest satellite imagery across the area. we have had scattered showers and thunderstorms, very typical

for this time of year for the base of the himalayas throughout central nepal. and even some of our computer models picking up anywhere between 30 and 50 millimeters of rainfall earlier this week. anywhere between kathmandu, the pecara region. there is more rain and snow in the forecast. that can make recovery efforts very, very difficult, especially across this region. for kathmandu, showers and thunderstorms expected on friday. easing up into saturday and finally clearing by the end of the weekend on sunday. one thing we want to talk about here is that there's still an unknown, the number of trekkers who have made this long journey parallel with the himalayan mountains. this is called the great himalayan trail. an area that is very susceptible to landslides. thinking about what you're looking at here for a weather computer model.

this factors in the models and the area after the quake and they have shown this area is extremely prone to landslides. when we get rainfall and snowfall in these regions, it is going to make it extremely difficult for those emergency personnel to come in, get the rescued people or try to rescue people and get to the villagers who are stuck in some of those remote valleys that makes it so difficult. >> okay. thank you. >> thanks, derek. the baltimore symphony said the city could use music following freddie gray's death. >> on its facebook page, it quoted the new conductor. >> this was be our reaction to -- >> we would like to end this forecast with a little bit of that performance. >> the baltimore symphony is here for our community. we want to be part of the solution, part of the healing

and we'll always be here for you. ♪ ♪ is that star-spangled banner yet wave ♪ ♪ o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave ♪ >> we are baltimore.

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frustrations growing in nepal as people clamor for supplies. and the death toll grows yet again. >> peaceful protests over the death of a young black man spread as thousand take to the streets of american cities. >> and hillary clinton gets her first