delicate cheryl glenn it does not believe a cellphone ban is realistic in any state, but police is time to tighten maryland's's laws about talking or texting in the driver's seat. currently you can get pulled over for texting but not for dialing the phone. >> the laws are inconsistent. how can you have at texting law that makes it a primary offense and using a solvent that is secondary? you have to use a cellphone to text. >> officials said cellphone use has also been decided in a fatal train accident in california and a deadly boat condition in -- deadly boat collision in philadelphia. ntsb argues that the phone band may be inconvenient -- >> death is inconvenient. >> in a lot of drivers are pressing their opinions on a facebook page about the proposed ban. thanks for your comments. although their eviction may have gone peacefully, occupy baltimore protesters say the fight will continue. the group decided on a new plan id protesters say they will use of vacant housing to continue supporting the occupy wall street movement. >> really, where we go from here -- i think this is just the st

delegate cheryl glenn is on the house motor vehicle and transportation subcommittee. the democrat doesn't believe a cell phone ban is realistic in any state. however, she believes it's time to tighten maryland's laws about talking or texting in the driver's seat. currently, you can get pulled over for texting while driving but not for dialing your phone. >> the laws are inconsistent. how can you have a texting law that makes it a primary offense and the use of a cell phone as a secondary offense? you have to use the cell phone to text. you can't do one without the other. >> delegate glenn wants to make talking without a hands-free device a primary offense that comes with a stiffer penalty than a $40 fine. officials say cell phone use has also been cited in a fatal train accident in california and a deadly boat collision in philadelphia, which is why the ntsb argues that while a phone ban may be inconvenient -- >> death is inconvenient. >> the ntsb recommendation would allow drivers to use gps devices behind a wheel. passengers would also continue to be able to use the