♪ >> early tonight dancing and singing replaced the fires and looting from last night. >> the challenge now is to keep the peace so that the city can clean up and heal the wounds from its worst riots in almost 50 years. we begin tonight with live pictures over the city of baltimore. keeping the peace tonight so far has included tear gas. >> we have seen some arrests, and the crowd is much smaller now than it was about half an hour ago. >> a line of police and national guard troops advanced on the protesters about 10:20 this evening. it came after verbal warnings at 10:15 and the curfew that went into effect at 10:00. >> we go to some video now that was recorded earlier, about 30 minutes ago. all of this along west north avenue. that's the same area where protesters gathered last night, and a cvs store was set on fire.

>> baltimore police used bullhorns and reverse 911 calls to notify everyone about the curfew and to tell demonstrators to move out. there rexceptions for people going to and from work and for medical emergencies, the curfew will be lifted at 5:00 a.m. and as of right now baltimore city schools will be open tomorrow morning. >> we have team coverage once again tonight beginning with shomari stone, not far from that police line in west baltimore. shomari. >> good evening. i'm here at pennsylvania avenue and west north avenue and it's relatively calm right now, but it certainly wasn't like that moments ago. before i show you that video i want to first set the scene on what's going on behind me. there's baltimore police officers there. they are surrounding this intersection of west north avenue and pennsylvania avenue and this is right near where the cvs pharmacy was actually going up in flames and looted on the day that this happened now, it's important to point out that a lot of the folks were actually

throwing things at police and i'm going to show you that video right now. police officers at 10:00 were telling people to go home. congressman elijah cummings was on a bullhorn saying go home go home to yourl of a sudden police were throwing things at police like bottles and bottled water as well and other different objects. police then had to move them back and police threw pepper devices to -- that was burning people's eyes and a lot of folks tell me that they were just trying to get away from the situation. you're now going to hear from a baltimore resident and congressman elijah cummings. >> the law is behind the state of maryland. the law is behind the police. the mayor has said go home. she brought out the national guard. they are not playing, okay? i don't want anyone to be hurt. >> i just feel pain. i live in this neighborhood. i've lived in this neighborhood for 33 years, and i'm seeing a

lot of these young people grow up a lot of them in real pain. they feel as if they don't have the kind of education that they need to function properly in life. >> you're now looking at a live picture of the cvs pharmacy i was telling you about that went up in flames and it's really sad because a lot of people who live in this area went to the cvs to get their medicine and right now they need to get on a bus and go elsewhere and especially for the seniors in this area. police shot pepper balls which is like a powder chemical that irritates the eyes and nose. some people tell me that their eyes were burning from the pepper balls and right now police are trying to keep the peace, as you can see at west north avenue and pennsylvania avenue. we'll continue to bring you updates as they become available on twitter at nbc washington and at my twitter page page @shomaristone. >> there is a new toefrt rally the entire state around

baltimore. the governor's office launched marylandunites.org a resource for information about the situation in baltimore along with ways to donate and volunteer in the rebuilding process. we already saw thousands of people join that process today as they help clean up after the violence last night. >> we saw people coming together to reclaim our city to clean our city and to help heal our city. >> we've got to focus on the violence but there's a lot of good going on in the city, too and i found people that real love the city love their neighborhood and were really angry about what happened last night. >> tonight, an architecture firm from indiana is offering to help start the rebuilding process for that senior center that was under construction and that burned down last night. police still aren't sure, they say, whether that fire was connected to the riots. >> there's been some criticism of the way baltimore police responded to the riots last night, questions about whether a

stronger presence would have presented some of the damage and if the national guard should have been called out earlier. today baltimore's police commissioner pushed back on that. >> why didn't you move faster? >> because there are 14 15 and 16-year-old kids out there. they are old enough to know better. they are old enough not to do those things. they are old enough not to be accountable but they are still kids unfortunately. >> governor hogan says the national guard was put on standby hours before they were called up in order to be able to deploy quickly. safety concerns have forced an unprecedented move by major league baseball. tomorrow's orioles game will be played with no fans in the stands. the public is not allowed. news 4's jaky benson is live with more. >> reporter: we're in the tourist part of town. streets are empty for much of the evening and it's been eerily

quiet. there's few more beautiful places to enjoy a baseball game than camden yards on a mild spring evening but tonight is stands dark and empty. an evening game against the shocks was postponed until tomorrow due town rest in the city. most nearby bars are closed and some show newly boarded up doors and windows. >> for a game day we have less than a tenth of our staff here. the handful of customers in legendary pickles pub brings a small but most welcome sense of normalcy but the odd and historic circumstances of wednesday's orioles/white sox game it will be played without opening the ballpark to fans and leaves them in a bind. >> one of my managers is adjusting the schedule for the rest of the homestand. that's no longer a homestand. i mean we make history tomorrow the first unattended game in major league history. on behalf of every oriole fan out there, we'll have the game on the sound on food specials drink specials and we'll try to

make it as fun as possible. >> the inner harbor area the jewel in the city's tourism crown, remains a staging area for national guardsmen and maryland state police. >> and most of the people we've seen out on the street tonight are tourists people who are long planned visits or business here. other than them and especially after the curfew there was very very few people out here. live in baltimore, jackie benson, news 4. >> thank you. voters in d.c. picked two new council members and a special election tonight. much of the attention on ward 8 and who would replace the late marion barry. that race right now is too close to call. laruby may has a lead of 150 votes over candidate trayon white.

barry's son christopher, also known as marion c. picked up about 7% of the vote and in ward 4 brendon todd will replace muriel bowser who left her seat when she was elected mayor. our tom sherwood in southeast with the latest. >> reporter: who are these folks behind you? >> family. >> reporter: from ward 8, former school board member trayon white badly outspent was less than 2% behind laruby may in a contest that may depend on uncounted absentee ballots. >> my reaction is we trust the people and our job is getting and sharing our visit and we're very confident we have more numbers than our opponent. >> reporter: laruby may urged her supporters to stay strong confident that she will win in the end. >> you were more disciplined. >> reporter: and the mayor muriel bowser backed may.

>> she's winning and we want to make sure that the board of elections is counting every vote. >> reporter: and marion berry's son placed out of the vote in ward 8. in ward 4, brandon todd another candidate endorsed by bowser easily won in a crowded field to replace bowser on the d.c. council. in the district tom sherwood news 4. new video tonight at 11:00. the fairfax county urban search and rescue team is now on the ground in nepal ready to help pull more victims from the rubble there. rescue teams from all over the world are there. more than 5,000 people are confirmed dead and fewer earthquake victims are being found alive acts hours pass. >> one search and rescue team did make a discovery in nepal tonight that might be considered miraculous. they pulled a man from a collapsed apartment building where he had been for more than three cases in a room with three dead bodies. it's a race against time to find people who are still alive there. at least 11,000 people were

injured in that earthquake. rain and wind hit the shelter tents last night that raised fears of spreading disease. hospitals are out of rooms. there seems to be no end to the patients needing help. we're staying on top of breaking news tonight. police using tear gas to disperse protesters in baltimore. the crowd is getting smaller, but the fight to enforce tonight's curfew apparently not over. >> also tonight, the video of a mom in baltimore that went viral on social media. new tonight, she explains why she did what she 2. and a fast growing form of identify theft and how can you protect yourself. doug? >> i'm watching one but not

there's more tension tonight on the streets of baltimore as a small group of protesters are defying that 10:00 curfew. shorami stone is out there with more. shomari. >> reporter: that's right. i'm here at west pennsylvania avenue and west north avenue and as you can see over my shoulder baltimore police have concentrated right in this area. this is where there was a disturbance where protesters were throwing things at these officers. many of them have been out here all evening long trying to keep the peace. some of the officers have been pretty respectful in talking to people and a lot of the people have also respected these officers so this is an ongoing situation and bring you the late on nbc washington. live here in baltimore, shomari stone. >> thank you. a mother cat smacking her son in

a viral video says she did not want him to be the next freddie gray. that's what toya graham told cbs news. cell phone video shows graham forcing her son out of the street on monday while screaming and smacking at him. >> get over here now! >> baltimore police commended graham for taking charge of her son. graham says she was only concerned about protecting him and she hopes the incident will serve as a teachable moment for him. a peaceful protest in chinatown here during the evening rush hour. a small group of demonstrators shut down traffic on seventh street northwest. that's in front. verizon center. they said it was in solidarity with those protesters in baltimore. demonstrators eventually marched to the white house. the screening of the film "american sniper" is back on at university of maryland college park. last week a student group cancelled the film because the muslim student association claimed that in their view it

was anti-muslim. cancelling the movie led to hateful and rationalist messages on social media. after a long discussion on the first amendment and the exchange of ideas, the student environment events group will show the movie and then have a panel discussion afterwards on why some people think it is anti-muslim. and it's using your private medical information, ruining your name your credit and possibly putting your life at risk. the news 4 i-team first alerted you to the crime wave back in 2013 and now a look at why even more people are being victimized sometimes by people they know. >> that is not me. >> ronny voegele is overwhelmed as he shows the police video of what appears to be his arrest. the guy in the back of that police car charged for urinating in public. the police report lists his name

and birthdate and court records has his signature but the problem is it's not ronny. >> my entire life has been taken from me. >> reporter: this fake ronny has not only used the real ronny's identity to create a criminal record but ronny also believes a trail of medical bills and misinformation. ronny started piecing together the mystery after getting an automatic credit report. >> pages upon pages and more pages of unpaid medical treatments. >> reporter: bills from across the country, from florida and tennessee to colorado and washington. places he says he hasn't visited totaling thousands of dollars. >> it was radiology bills, chest x-rays very serious things. >> reporter: ronnie a victim of a fast-growing crime. last year more than 2 million people had their medical identities stolen. >> medical identity theft is when somebody uses someone else's identity to obtain medical goods or services.

>> reporter: ann patterson heads the medical identity fraud alliance showing cases have jumped 21% in just a year. >> it's most certainly a life or death situation. >> reporter: unlike traditional identity theft which mainly has a financial impact she says this crime can also have severe consequences for your health possibly leading to confusion during a medical emergency. >> your medical identity is corrupted with the identity thief's health information, so their blood type their allergies, their diseases, their health conditions that are not accurately reflecting your health. >> reporter: it can sometimes take years for victims to fix, costing them on average $13,000. >> if you're a victim of credit card fraud, you can call your financial institution. the bank will you know close your account and reissue a new card. you cannot issue me a new birthdate. you cannot issue me a new social

security number. >> reporter: and what might be the toughest pill to swallow half of the medical identity problems are committed by friends or friends. >> his name is gary wayne bogle. >> reporter: ronnie says he finally believes who is responsible for his troubles. he says that guy in his arrest video is his estranged brother gar who he hasn't seen in years. ronnie says gary worked for a traveling carnival which might explain the cross-country bill. five years later the real ronnie is still fighting to clear his name. >> do you have any idea what you have done to me and my life? >> reporter: we reach out for the man claiming to be ronnie but did not hear back. best advice. check your medical bills. victims are entitled to their own records so ask for them. we've got more details on how you can protect your information. go to the nbc washington app and click on investigations. tisha thompson news 4 i-team.

doug is here with a check on our weather forecast. we would love to have a repeat of today. it was just wonderful. >> stamp it here and put it here. that's exactly what we're going to get during the day tomorrow. i mean one more great day tomorrow and then things go downhill thursday and friday only to go right back up the hill for the the weekend. >> let's take a look outside, a beautiful night. really is gorgeous across the region. clear skies for the most part and 64 degrees. lots of skies in the stars, venus and jupiter and winds out of west at 9 miles per hour. look at temperatures around the rest of the area though. 64 d.c. and 48 in manassas and much cooler back towards manassas and 49 down towards huntington and 48 in gaithersburg so cooler in the suburbs. a cool start tomorrow. high temperatures today, 72 d.c. and 72 fredericksburg and i think we'll be back there so another great day. radar, don't look at this, ground clutter. nothing on the radar.

no rain no clouds and what we did see was a few clouds during the day today and as we widen out, we've got one storm system moving off the coast and another one coming down from canada and yet another one down towards the south. these are the two that i'm watching. these two here will actually be coming together and as they do they will be moving right into the region. here's the storms one towards the great lakes and one towards the gulf of mexico and the first storm, this one back towards the west is an upper area of low pressure. that's the one that will give us the most rain. most of that may be to the west before transferring the energy off to the coast. this coastal low, maybe a nor'easter but not going to be that strong. we're not going to see that much from this one. however, we could see a rather breezy friday. cooler temperatures for sure, and, yeah rain likely i think on both days. let's take a look at future weather here. one of the trends that we've been seeing with this. the upper level low back to the west. look at the rain at noon and back to the west and even all day. we see showers around the metro area but most of them to the west of i-95.

that's the trend that we've been seeing with this over the last 12 hours or so. we'll see if that trend tends to hold. one thing we know for sure it's going to be a little bit cooler and the chance for rain thursday and friday. highs tomorrow another gorgeous day. 72 d.c. and 11 in fredericksburg and 69 in gaithersburg. temperatures a little warmer tomorrow and no real impacts. sunglasses needed for travel yeah you bet. milder in the afternoon. if you're thinking about getting out for exercise. 65 on your thursday. there's the rain. again, most of it looks like it will be west i-95 and a good chance for rain. carry the umbrellas. thursday friday breezy and a little bit on the cool side. shower activity likely. we're not talking a lot of rain but it will be fairly cool. highs only in the upper 50s on friday for most of us and then like i said moving in the right direction saturday sunday monday and tuesday and highs moving through the 70s right to the 80s. >> looking good. thank you, doug. >> diana tells us that the nats have done something they have never done before and

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we're going to see how long our voice holds out in case you need it. >> that's okay. >> come on don't give him the chance. >> really? >> i like your highlights. >> i actually want this job. this is like the one i want to take so you're not supposed to turn the game off no matter what, right? >> i did, the nats were down eight runs against the braves. they have lost their last six. they had no chance right? it was ugly and then a former brave named dan uggla made it beautiful for the nats. matt williams couldn't be happy

with the way the nats started this thing tonight. bott tomorrow four. tanner rock on the mound. braves with a 9-2 lead. a.j. pierzynski lines one past uggla and into right center. four rbi in the game for pierzynski. braves up 10-2. but then a former brave came back to haunt his old club dan uggla. nats down four. the second baseman takes it deep to right center. off the wall. two runs come in to score. uggla into third for the two-run triple. his second triple of the night. nats pull within two runs. so here we are in the night. uggla not done. two on and 2-2 count, a three-run home run for uggla gives the nats a 13-12 lead. five rbi and eight runs. look at that bro hug. bring it in. that was the largest comeback in nats history. >> wow. >> they win it 13-12.

>> nice. >> so four days of glory here in d.c. saturday d.c. united beast the western conference leader. sunday the wizards swept the raptors. monday the caps won game seven. just showed you what happened with the nats. winning is suddenly contagious around here. >> i'm a big proponent of that whether it's us and the caps or the redskins or the nationals. i think it's just -- as a professional athlete you kind of feed off of that the success of each other. >> it's playoff time and the fans are very excited this time of the year not only because it's playoffs and it's warm outside and, you know everybody is coming out and seeing their favorite sports team strive for a championship. >> i'm giving the credit to paul pierce. since he's been here everyone is winning. the caps have a second round date with the rangers. game one this thursday in new york. 7:30 and saturday game two right

here on nbc 4 at 4:30. monday the 4'd and wednesday the 6th and five and seven, if necessary, with games six and seven back here and depends on the winner of the red wings and lightning series so we still have lots to look forward to and

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we're now an hour and a half from the curfew and police have moved the crowds from the epicenter of the protests. >> a little while ago this was

the scene near the burned out cvs as police used tear gas to try to clear out a small group of protesters and we could see a small group of national guard troops and the curfew lasts until 5:00

♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- jeremy renner, edie falco