one of them. >> work gives you purpose? >> extremely yes yes. >> absolutely get something from the job. john: me, too. that's our show. see you next week. in baltimore, we begin a brand-new hour of america's news headquarters. i'm eric shaun. >> i'm petition -- patti ann brown. what was supposed to be a protest is a victory rally. we are live. it's a big sports day for fans including the long awaited match between floyd mayweather and manny pacquiao. now controversy as two reporters claim they were kicked out. we'll tell you about that. >> break out the bubbly and the pink booties. it's a little girl and she's number four in line for the throne of great britain.

we begin with the very latest happening in baltimore. that's where thousands of demonstrators have begun a massive march from city hall through the streets eventually to that cvs that was burned u. they called today's gathering a victory rally. will it help change the social conditions that have plagued that troubled city? this follows the days of protests and those violent riots after the death of 25-year-old freddy gray who died of a severe spinal injury while he was in police custody. tonight six officers involved in his arrest are facing a range of charges, from assault to second degree murder. they were arraigned yesterday and are now out on bail. we have team fox news coverage. peter doocy following those marchers with -- let's begin with mike tobin who has been talking to those in the community and those struggling to get through a day at time.

hi mike. >> reporter: hi. this is where the demonstration has come from down at city hall. hundreds of people now have marched in this direction to what is now ground zero for the demonstrations, the intersections of north and pennsylvania. you can see all of the people and all of the noise making and the drums. celebration s what they're calling it now. the business owners out here have been subject to this since monday. many of them closing their doors ahead of the curfew. the businesses that are closest to here, one that we spoke to called great grand's restaurant said all of their regular business dropped off and if it wasn't for this new foot traffic, they'd northbound a bad situation. here is the owner. >> i think we will be hurting severely because this is devastating right now. this area has been completely turned upside down. so i'm not sure how well we would be doing if it wasn't for some of the out of towners foot

traffic and media. >> in addition to that, you think about the impact of the businesses all of the sports bars that would be showing the big fight tonight. they can't because it happens after curfew. one of the things that speakers at the demonstration was talking about today is that all of these demonstrators who brought all of this public pressure, that's what resulted, at least played a major role, in the charges that were filed against those six officers. agreement, if you will, that there is a political element to the charges that were brought against those officers. eric? >> mike, earlier you were focusing on the commendable and inspiring work of churches. what are they doing and ha do you expect more tomorrow, 'cause it will be sunday? >> reporter: it was really interesting to see a group of the seventh advene test church who showed up with a truck filed with donations from their congregations, specific to the loss of the cvs. we can see the cvs pharmacy possibly over the crowd right now. the important role that a pharmacy will play in the center

of a community like this because the basic life essentials that people need to get through the day. they made different care packages. one for women with feminine hyphen products, one for men with all of the things men need to get clean and be healthy to get through the day. and things for baby care. all of that listed through social media out to the congregation and the people in the congregation absolutely flooded their coffers they're here distributing to the people who need these things because of the situation that was created out here. eric? >> that is a very noble way to help and also help heal. mike thanks so much. patti ann. >> the six officers charged in this case have now all been released on bail. rich edson continues at central book. hi rich. >> reporter: good evening. we're just a few blocks away from downtown baltimore. this is central book where police officer brings those arrested and suspected 6 crimes

to be booked, processed. this is where they brought six of their own yesterday. they're all bailed out all six of them ranging from $250,000 posting bail to $350,000 posting bail. next up for the police officers is a preliminary hearing. that's scheduled for may 27. there are a number of legal avenues that the justice process can take from here. the first is if the prosecutor's office connects for a grand jury to indict the six officers. the officers can waive their preliminary hearings and move into circuit court. there is a number of different plays that can happen between now and then and alter the course before may 27. bottom line is the officers are out on bail. they are trying to fund raise for their legal defense. the fraternal order of olympics the local union for the police officers here in baltimore their lodge set up a gofundme.com account to try to pay for their legal fees. gofundme.com took down the fund, claiming that because it was a serious crime that they are

charged perpetrating, they can'ting funded on that web site. local fop says they're going to find other ways to try to pay for their legal defense. you look at the bail amount, pretty big at 250 and 350,000 each. back to you. >> all right. rich reporting live from baltimore, thank you. we continue to monitor that rally in baltimore. peaceful so far. should news break we'll bring it to you live. now the threat of radical islamic terrorism. police in germany say they did find a violent extremist video on the computer of a couple arrested who were plan ago boston marathon style attack. police seized weapons including a people of pipe bomb and chemicals used to make explosives. authorities believe that the couple were plotting to attack a professional cycling race that was scheduled to occur yesterday in frankfort. that race was called off. police are looking into whether the couple had any accomplices or potential terrorist

connections. u.s. facing some tough choices regarding the war torn nation of yemen. should we try rescue americans or american assets, or would that make other americans targets for armed groups like al-qaeda? the "wall street journal" reports that a state department official has said a mission to recover government assets would be too risky. national security correspondent jennifer griffin has more now from washington. hi jennifer. >> reporter: hi. at least eight other countries including russia, china and india, have rescued their citizens in yemen but the united states refused to launch an evacuation effort. there are more than 700 u.s. citizens trapped in war torn yemen. the u.s. state department says it has no plans to evacuate them because they say it is too dangerous. state department officials are not planning an evacuation like it did from egypt after the arab spring or lebanon in 2006 when 15,000 americans were evacuated by sea and helicopter when war

broke out with israel. since evacuating the u.s. embassy in yemen in february, it has told u.s. citizens they're on their own concerned if they plan an air lift or evacuation by sea that al-qaeda-linked rebels or iranian-backed terrorist might target them. >> i think all of us had hopes that yemen can find a path forward. it's not going to be easy. >> reporter: with memories of the attack on the uss cole in 2000 spokesman has pointed those americans trapped in yemen to an online registration system but the state department has not asked the department of defense to carry out an ordered evacuation. airports remain bombed out and seaports closed. those americans trapped are mainly muslims many visiting family members there. three muslim groups in the u.s. launched a web site called stuck in yemen.com and filed a lawsuit in a u.s. federal court accusing the state department and dod of discrimination. the state department has told

americans in yemen to e-mail the international organization for migration based in geneva and copy the state department at the following addresses. the americans who are stuck have expressed disappointment with their government in the movies, the u.s. doesn't leave anyone behind, one of them remarked to a "wall street journal" reporter. on the other hand the state department began warning americans to leave yemen when they closed the embassy on february 11. patti ann. >> jennifer griffin, thank you. troops in nigeria rescuing more than 200 girls and women from a boko haram stronghold. the nigerian military striking back against the terror group and driving them out of their last remaining stronghold. that makes almost 700 women and girls released this week. the army deploying troops into the forest in northeast nigeria after weeks of air raids. the forest is believed to be the militant's last major holdout. and prince william and kate

middleton, leaving early and showing off their newborn daughter. prince william make the same walk he made 30 years ago with his father. take a look at that. still unnamed princess doesn't have a name yet. she's the fourth in line to the throne behind her grandfather prince charles her father, her brother, prince george. amy kellogg is live in london with all the baby news, but there is no name yet. >> hi, amy. >> right. it was high time for a girl, i guess, is what i really wanted to say. prince charles had even said it himself when he was asked what he hoped kate would have. he said he would like to see a granddaughter and that makes sense, eric, because he never had any daughters. he had william and he had harry. so the arrival of this unnamed princess certainly balances things out a bit. and had she been the first born in the family, she would have

been the heir to the throne and maybe -- for now she's not. maybe that's why she actually dozed through the big photo op today, unlike her brother george, who is the heir, whose little hand appeared to be waving when he emerged from the wing nearly two years ago. the duchess most people are saying, did not look like someone who had just given birth less than ten hours ago. and for those who would like to follow what she wears, there were bets on what it would be today. it was a buttercup print dress by british designer jenny packham. prince william was at her side for the birth. the couple headed quickly home to their residence kensington palace. they will spend a few days at kensington palace, no doubt before heading to the queen's estate in the country where the cambridges have a home. the crowds were nearly as excited today actually to see prince william get their son george, and bring him to the hospital before the appearance of the little girl.

he looked a bit overwhelmed by the presence of so many reporters and photographers. but his dad scooped him up and carried him in his arms and little george waved again. now, the queen today just about a week after her 89th birthday, had something to celebrate. she was decked out in pink and she carried out her royal duties and she looked quite radiant. again, eric, no name yet. 8 pounds 3 ounces, born at 8:30 this morning after a pretty quick labor again no name, but plenty of admirers already. >> any idea when she's going to have a name? we couldn't take ours out of the hospital until you name her. >> that's a good point. everyone knows who this baby is. it will likely be another day or two. >> all right. earlier pointed out how prince george has got that royal wave down. doing okay. congratulations to them. thank you so much. patti ann? >> a labor day tradition vanishing from the air waves. after decades of fighting

muscular dystrophy the telethon made famous by jerry lewis is signing off. may day some scenes turned violent. a few police officers injured. and the situation in baltimore is coming up in presidential politics. how questions about the violence and its causes could latch on to the 2016 candidates.

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time for a quick check of the headlines. blues legend b.b. king battling health problems. he's at hospice in las vegas. he thanked fans for all their well wishes and prayers. he was back home on friday after his second hospital stay in a month. and it's an end of an era. the muscular dystrophy association ending its annual labor day telethon. that telethon most known for jerry lewis hosting that broadcast for more than 40 years. it raised nearly $2 billion through all those decades. baltimore is not the only city that is experienced violent protests. police in seattle are preparing for another night of unrest. police say some demonstrators threw rocks and wrenches last night, injuring three officers.

at least 16 arrests followed the protests. activists say they're calling attention to a number of issues, including what they highlight as police treatment of minorities. will carr right now is live in los angeles with more on this. hi will. >> reporter: hi. may day is typically where you see a lot of protests over immigration and labor issues, but yesterday we saw a number of anti-loot demonstrators and it didn't take long for things to go from peaceful demonstrations to violent. in seattle, there was dramatic moments caught on camera when one protester actually attacked a police officer on a bicycle while others hurled wrenches, rocks and burning objects at officers. forcing the seattle police department to fire pepper spray into the crowd. of the three officers hurt, one had a dislocated shoulder. another a broken wrist and one

was burned. more than a dozen protesters, many wearing all black who had their faces covered were arrested. the seattle police department tweeted pictures of some of the weapons that they found on one man they found a hammer, wood poles, a battery rocks a knife, and a wrench, all on his person. on another they found a wrench, knife that had the word death written on to the blade. may day protests also grew violent in oakland. 3 to 400 people broke windows and dozens of cars and several banks, while screaming quote baltimore, we got your back, and cursing at police. organizers though, said that behavior detracts from their overall message. >> we stand in solidarity, then we should emulate what baltimore is doing and the community is doing with the leadership of baltimore and the state is doing. we should not be breaking windows and causing harm to our law enforcement.

>> reporter: we also saw large may day protests in los angeles and san francisco but those were peaceful. >> all right. will carr live in los angeles thank you. we are watching the crowds on the move right now in baltimore. let's take a look. what organizers have called today a victory rally. that rally, of course, in response to the criminal charges lodged against the six police officers accused of being involved in the death of freddy gray. the protests are also raising the continued issues of inequality race, law enforcement, and the continued social conditions in some troubled neighborhoods that have not changed. even after the great society and the war on poverty. issues that are likely to follow the presidential candidates in 2016. so how will these events that we've been witnessing the past two weeks affect the race for the white house? tammy bruce is a radio talk show host and fox news contributor and our other guest.

welcome. tammy, do you think what we've seen is a failure of liberal policies or of conservative values that just haven't changed conditions in the inner cities of our country like freddy gray's neighborhood? >> i thibault more is a great example of what the country is experiencing. decades of liberal leadership, the democratic party completely controlling the city. we have since 1964, some estimates are 108 trillion, down to paul ryan's estimate of 50 trillion spent on the war on poverty. we're finding that throwing money at these issues is not a solution. that this is about having a boon on the ability of people everywhere, regardless of complexion, regardless of where you live, to open a business, to live your life freely, to have as much freedom as possible. it's the liberal framework of micromanaging society and of quashing business and making people literally feel unable to live lives as they see fit. i think that's what we're seeing at the foundation, the results

we see are the biproducts of what we're seeing today, which are riots issues with the police unemployment. that's overwhelming. so it's clearly liberal ideology and policies in these cities clearly. >> do you think it's fair to point to the policies? >> no, it's so absurd that it makes me laugh to think that the issues that are going on here that as you just said have been going on for the last century that we've been dealing with have anything to do with these quote, unquote liberal policies in a city like baltimore. it's unbelievable. so out of touch with what's going on in the country and the way that most americans feel. i think any candidate who starts 2016 by saying is something like that is really going to put themselves into a hot seat with the american voter because the real candidates for the presidential election who came out and actually said something that was substantive, that was interesting and that i think speaks to the feelings that most americans have about the poverty, social injustice the

law enforcement issues and the economic inequality that we've seen even though our economy has been recovering, we still are a struggling middle class. that has nothing to do with the liberal policies in baltimore. this is a national issue national epidemic. and jeb bush and hillary clinton are the only two candidates for 2016 who came out and made really cogent statements about it. >> it's a huge opportunity. >> how do you change that, as you say the income inequality? do you do it -- it's a contrast. >> well, in every city it's quite a contrast. so we're talking about a difference between cities that are showing the results and the effect of the ongoing economic inequality that we've been having, the decrease in the middle class. those are large economic policy issues. >> what is the best way to fix that jessica?

>> well, i would say from the democratic standpoint, it's somewhat a little bit different from the republican standpoint, but there are similar ways to go about it. we need to build a stronger economy and really booster the middle class. that's what's been missing here because when you have a strong middle class and you have more discussion going on, that increases -- the one thing we agree on is we need more small businesses helping entrepreneurs, reducing regulations. but not deregulating and having the big tax breaks we have going on right now the broken tax code the larger economic policies that need to be addressed. >> we're running out of time. tammy, it's an issue of jobs, as jessica says, but how do you fix it, the best way to prevent this hopelessness? >> the majority of jobs are created by entrepreneurs and small business. liberals have smashed that as obama has with overregulating all the industries, making it impossible for edge entwhistles to start businesses. you do look at the difference between a jimmy carter and a president eggen and a barak

obama when it comes to what policies work. and the extraordinary -- >> how about a george bush? >> and the recovery that we experience with ronald reagan. baltimore is a democratically controlled city. so is chicago. so is detroit. this is undeniable that it's liberal policy that is destroying the economies that destroy people's lives. so you're look at a dynamic where it's undeniable where -- this is where i think the gop candidate should speak up and stop abandoning these communities to liberal policies that destroy people's lives. speak up about the conservative ideal and explain to the people of baltimore and chicago and los angeles and new york that it's not liberalism that saves you. it's clear it's the conservative ideal that lift them up out of poverty as president reagan proved, as rudy guiliani proved. >> they need jobs and hope and hopefully there will be peace. thank you so much. >> thanks. deteriorating situation in yemen. the fighting escalating and many americans there may be trapped.

controversy surrounding tonight's big fight. some reporters saying they are banned from tonight's matchup. why?

in baltimore a peaceful showing. they converged for a march through downtown, solidarity protests spread to other major cities. today's marchers come the day after baltimore's prosecutor charged six police officers in the death of freddy gray. peter doocy continues live from the streets of baltimore with the latest. hi peter. >> reporter: hi. the thing that we heard most from the crowd at city hall was complaints about racist cops. you can see the crowd here at city hall has really thinned out for now. they've all marched up to where that burned down cvs is at the corner of pennsylvania and north.

but just minutes before they did march up to that burned down cvs, someone stood at a podium and said, expletives at cvs that they never did anything for me. so from some of the speakers today, not a whole lot of sympathy for the property damage or for all the people affected by the riots on monday. somebody else also stood up and asked the crowd of thousands who were gathered here if he needed to burn down another building to be heard. all that was followed by really extraordinary moment of members of the bloods and crypts standing surrounded by police officers and dousing members of the public protesters and urging unity. listen to this. >> check yourself. at the end of the day bloods, crypts each came from one movement, you heard. came from the black panthers. you feel me? so at the end of the day you know what i'm saying? that's our job. you know what i'm saying?

to protect our community and the elderly and women. you feel me? >> reporter: we also spoke to a man who says he urged the city last year to buy off its police officers' body cams and said he presented a petition with 17,000 signatures but it was turned down by the city because they said it was just going to cost too much money. >> city council voted it in. they liked the petition. but the mayor vetoed it. we don't understand why. >> reporter: organizers really were urging peace and calm at this event today because they say that if everybody is calm, then maybe the big wigs in city hall will lift the curfew a few days early. we have no indication that the curfew will be lifted before the mayor said. still scheduled to go throughout weekend. things were mostly calm and peaceful today but that big crowd is coming back here. they were very worked up. there was a lot of anger from

many of the speakers and it was certainly well received by the gathered crowd here. we are expecting that group to march from the cvs back to city hall. 3 1/2 hours to go 'til curfew. now back to you. >> curfew going into effect 10:00 p.m. eastern time. thank you so much. patti ann? >> new developments now to tell but in the crisis in yemen as the fighting there spirals out of control. the state department has reportedly concluded that a mission to rescue americans or recover u.s. assets would be too risky. also iran is now insisting it will not let regional powers jeopardize its security interests in yemen according to iran. tehran's strongly condemning the saudi led air strikes against shiite rebels there. let's bring in the middle east journalist and fox news contributor, lisa. thank you for joining us. as we just said, iran very troubled by those saudi led air strikes against the shiite. >> reporter: s. what do you make of iran saying

it's going to protect its shared security interests there? >> this is coming as a surprise, or probably the most obvious acknowledgment that iran made about having involvement there and even supporting these rebels. obviously something we have known all along. now we're seeing that john kerry and others are asking iran to come and now help and bring everyone to the table to come up with a conclusion to the problem in yemen. when you look at the facts here, the person or the entity, iran, creating the problem in yemen will be responsible for allowing us to come up with a solution. by doing that, we're bringing iran to the table as a legitimate, as a recognized and acknowledged player here. meanwhile, we know that they're responsible for all of the turmoil there now. >> meanwhile these nuclear talks going on between iran and other nations and secretary of state john kerry has come out

just today and was doing an interview with israeli television in which he accused the critics of being hysterical. he told israel's channel 10, there is a lot of about this deal. people really need to look at the facts. are the critics hysterical? >> we do look at the facts. what should we look at? iran's involvement in syria or supporting the rebels in yemen or the way they're supporting suicide missions globally or supporting hezbollah or hanging their own innocent iranians back at home or holding three americans? there is a lot of facts not to mention the fact that they haven't been cooperative with the inspections and they have gone forward with the nuclear program. there are a lot of facts to lock at and none look hysterical to me. right now i think president obama and secretary kerry have to allow the critics whether it's coming from congress or netanyahu or others, to have their say because for now iran should be guilty until proven innocent rather than the other way around because that's how

the record has shown us. >> let's get back to yemen and the americans who are trapped there. the state department being quoted by some sources now as saying that it would be too risky to trio rescue them because of al-qaeda elements, et cetera. what do you think? >> this is a sensitive balance to strike. on one hand, the state department has the responsibility of going after american citizens wherever they may be and bringing them home safely. on the other hand, it's a very sensitive situation. but let's look at the facts here that yemen did not become this danger zone, this hot zone overnight. there have been warnings for americans to get out of yemen. these aren't just aid workers. a lot of the people bringing a lot of these complaints to the state department are actual people of yemeni descent they're working there they're married there. now groups are complaining. a lot of these muslim human rights organization, or care, bringing these cases to different courts hoping to get help. the truth of the matter is it's been a very dangerous area.

look back totaras when the uss cole was struck there by al-qaeda. so we do have these different very dangerous situations in play on the ground there. it's very difficult for a mission or some sort of tactical effort to be launched to get these people out. it would only put their lives more in danger and it would also put the military assets that we already have on the ground there further in danger as well. it's obviously not a very easy solution here. >> very difficult. lisa, thank you. >> of course. >> eric? >> patti ann they're lacing up their -- a team of reporters will not be covering the big fight between floyd mayweather and manny pacquiao. they say they were ejected because of their tough questions about mayweather and domestic violence. we'll have something on that. in baltimore six officers now charged in the death of freddy gray as we have been reporting, as thousands remain, as you can see in the streets right now. coming up, what happens next in the legal case and what the

prosecution and what the defense might have.

they call it the fight of the century even though it's 15 years old. floyd mayweather and manny pacquiao. both on tap to make more than $100 million tonight. there is a lot of controversy leading up to this fight in las vegas. mayweather has a long history of domestic violence, arrested several times over the years and served two years in prison in one case. these are two reporters who they claim that they had credentials for the fight tonight but those credentials were revoked because they raised tough questions in their questioning and comment tear about mayweather's domestic violence history. mayweather's side disputes that, denying they yanked their credentials. susan estridge, professor of law at usc and fox news contributor joins us.

it reminds me of another case of huge sports star, we kind of ignore the issue of domestic violence. why do you think that is so and what does that say? >> i think it's so for $100 million for 100 million reasons. remember mike tyson, he had years and years and years of problems of domestic violence. but he was surrendered by hangers on and the entourage all of whom stand to make millions of dollars off a fight and stand to make absolutely nothing if he's completely discredited as a woman beater. so it doesn't get the attention it deserves and nobody says to him as they should say to him behave yourself. get help. if you don't behave yourself and you don't get help, then you can't be a role model for millions of kids around the world. they just get away with it until you get to a point like this

where they're making 100 million bucks and it's two women reporters who seem to be ostracized. not the guy who has a record of domestic violence. >> you see this, we've seen it in the nfl over the past number of years with those notorious cases. but not just those around them, the managers, the acts and those who can make a buck of the what about the fans? >> well, what about them? i mean, i understand the idea. we see it with woody allen right? can you separate art and talent from personal morality? me, i can't. i don't want to go in and not that i could ever afford it, but be paying this kind of money for what should be an evening of entertainment and sport and good traditions and instead see somebody who is up there who's got a record of bashing women in and not being punished for it,

'cause too many other people are making money off his you know talent. >> woody has always denied wrongdoing. let me point it something else, pacquiao he's a politician. he's a congressman. he's a philippine congressman in his second term who is actually out there trying to help people. here is a quote it's important to help your constituents and not just sit in congress. how come know one knows about that? the guy is doing something else besides using his fists to actually try help people. that doesn't make the headline. >> you know, i'm going to root for him just for that reason. but there is something -- i'm going to get a lot of bad mail about this -- but there is something almost animalistic about boxing. i understand those who say it's a sport and it has art and it has creativity. i just remember as a little girl watching boxing on saturday night and the boxer got killed

as we were literally watching him being beaten up. so i'm probably the wrong one to ask about the beauty of boxing. >> all right. we'll stick with the politician side. thank you so much. good to see you. >> thank you. >> you can read susan estridge's syndicated column in newspapers across the country every wednesday and friday. some questions are being raised about the charges filed in the death of freddy gray. demonstrators in baltimore are rallying today in support of the decision. but the way forward might not be so cut and dry. our legal panel will debate that coming up. >> there is a problem there is a divide and the community see that divide and that is what is sparking the violence. that's what really sparked the violence.

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>> winning the kentucky derby. he was written by joke victor espinoza. and american ph a roa h. and won four straight races. and was the favorite and

american ph aroah winning the kentucky downs. >> and we're just minutes away from a police conference. and protestors are taking to the streets to celebrate the arrest of the officers involved in the arrest of freddie grachlt we'll look at a time line as laid out by the state's attorney. first contact eight time time 39 a.m. gray runs from police. eight:tlo cuffed and asked for an inhaler and the first top four minutes. officers place him back in the van on his stomach. and gray suffers the critical neck injury and another unit is called to check on gray. he asked for a medic and can't

breath. the second prisoner is loaded in the van. and at this point gray is no longer breathing. and the medical determines that gray was in cardiac arrest and do is a week later. and six officers face charge was assault to murder. what happen to the case next? joining us is the attorneys. we have six officers charged and do you expect the prosecutors to make deals so they can give the information we don't know what happen now? >> instead of las vegas running a line on mayweather. they need to run a line on who was rolled. you can't get them to talk unless there is a reason and i don't think all six will be

found guilty or plead guilty to the charges. but in order to get what you need you have to have everyone with the same type of issue and roll over on the others. that's going to happen. >> a lot of people say the case was overcharged. one officer driving the van charged with murder. is that hard toove? >> the prosecutor in cases like this is common to overcharge and increases the chance of a conviction. i think the second-degree murder will be difficult to prove because there is no evidence that he acted in the way of disregarding human life. he drove the van, mr. gray asked for a medic. i don't think he said i will not care or have intent and my actions. and i think that charge will be hard to prove.

>> eric we look at the time line. was medical attention delayed to long. >> that will get them on the assault and manslaughter charges. when a person asked for medical help and you don't give it to them and delayed and you have stops in between, it makes the police officers look like they are trying to cover up. one stop that they didn't tell their investigators that they did, and so that goes to lack of credibility because they were not honest about what they did they may not be telling the truth about anything. >> i think the defense attorneys will argue. the detainees will say i can't breath and avoid going to the precinct. there is evidence that the officer thought he was being

acting out and defoy an. they will have to prove it was a medical need. that is gross negligence. but the officers may have thought he was defiant before ho was placed on the van. >> and a listia. they checked and he was not responding and so they have a lot of issues especially after they anyhow he was not responding, they are in big trouble for that one. >> a lot of questions and no answers at this point. eric. >> and we are now waiting five minutes from now. the new's conference after a day long protest continues but some what windowing down. and the curfew will be imposed in three hours from now. we are live in baltimore with the latest. straight ahead on the fox

report.

>> looking live on the left side of the screen marches in baltimore and on the right the new's conference that is upcoming. thousands of marchers arrived. and where the looting of cvs and protestors climbed on the officer of a near by subway station and the police officers

ordered them to get down and they did. >> marching peacefully and churches are moving to address healing and curfew in three hours. fox report is next. >> crowds of demonstrators are on the move in baltimore. and it appears to be cell braatory and we have not seen violence or lotting and mandatory and i am julie banderas. and held outside of baltimore city hall. and it was the first organized demonstration since six baltimore police officers were charged in the death of freddie gray. and a warning for baltimore city police