but why were we in east baltimore, why were we in baltimore to begin with? this goes back a bit to the late 1980s, early 1990s. i've been to become clear that instead of, instead of inner-city poverty reducing in the wake of the civil rights era, the voting rights act, the fair housing act of the cities, inner-city poverty had increased and become more concentrated. william julius wilson's work on the true disadvantage had made this really clear. others would say such as late and american apartheid racial segregation what we thought had gone away at also got worse and had become enormously deleterious to the lives of families and children. and number obvious was this failure of urban policy evident than in the high-rise projects in our inner cities across america. in the early 1990s at the federal government did two things to respond to the journalistic account of children being hurt of nonstop drug trafficking and violence in neighborhoods like east and west baltimore. the first thing that happened, the federal government decided to tear down the largest hi

take the baltimore agreement.njustified disparities in the treatment of black citizens and reports of excessive force. the new attorney general arguing there has been too much focus on police misconduct. >> unfortunately in recent years law enforcement as a whole has too often been unfairly maligned and blamed for the crimes and unacceptable deeds of a few in their ranks. amid this intense public scrutiny and criticism, morale has gone down. >> now, sessions arguing that freezing police reform and basically stopping that training would be the solution because, with less federal oversight, officers can be allowed to just do their jobs. >> we need security in our country. we have to allow you folks to do your job. you are great people. great people. great men and women. and we have to allow you to do your jobs, and we have to give you the weapons that you need. and this is a weapon that you need. >> let's break this down. part of this debate is about police oversight policy. does independent monitoring and training

i started looking at housing projects in baltimore city. i fell in love with baltimore and was transformed as a scholar. by going into the neighbored in baltimore i was told to never go to. the first interview i can remember that changed the game for me was with a young man named juvon. i had 32 pages of questions memorized. we don't use paper and pen because it makes you feel like you at a doctor's office or survey. and it may be hard to believe this but i wasn't very good. with but i was the best person on the team for talking to young men. says a lot more about the team than anything else. i wade through a couple active drug deals to go back into the kitchen with him to sit down and try to talk to him. we wanted to understand the impact of neighborhoods in family and cools and growing up in poverty and went in with all these questions. in the first few minutes, you know, he is very polite. he is saying yes, ma'am and no, ma'am but it is not gelling. it is not working. i had no choice but to go off script and i said what kind of music do

in baltimore our's is not. we rely 50% of our general fund revenue is from property tax and another 20% is from income tax on residents. our economy is based on so-called eds and meds, on commuters coming into the city, on entertainment, tourism. it's not an industrial economy anymore, but we don't have a local sales tax. we don't have a commuter tax. our nonprofits pay just a little bit to us in voluntary payments that we squeeze out of them. so those, i think, are sources of revenue that would really help us be more self-sufficient going forward and rely less on the state and federal government. and then from the state perspective, i would advise any state to take a look at maryland property tax system. it has a lot of features that really help to stabilize revenue for local governments. >> great. thank you. ashlyn, let's wrap up with you and your reflections on what we could do better looking forward, what lessons learned from the great recession, and what changes would you recommend in california, but maybe

that was the canary in the coal mine for baltimore. that's where we started to see the effect of the great recession. we've adopted a policy where we base our projection -- budget projections on a five year moving average. anything in excess of that you want to go toward capital projects, one-time expense are reserved. so that important. another is the risk-based reserve policy. every city has its own unique set of risks that is to prepare her. we didn't touch her rainy day fund, but we do feel like in the future we would like to have some revenue stabilization funds and so we are now developing a two-tiered rainy day fund. one for emergencies and one or recession. if you have tax caps, try to stay below them. that gives you some more flexibility. we don't have a cap on our property tax rate, but we do on their income tax rate and we are a.cab. something we did as of the $50 million revenue package that i mentioned. make sure your financial policies are in order. i'll give apply to the government finance officers association. you know,

attorney from baltimore, just a week before i met with attorney general sessions had indicted seven baltimoreolice officers for racketeering from the elite gun unit. i told this to jeff sessions. he has his own worldview. he came in with that view and no fact is going to shake that view. amy: what did he respond? >> besides calling me articulate, he essentially said, well, maybe baltimore has some problems. but as you can see, it had no affect on him because he has come forward with an effort to try to scuttle the degree. juan: i want to ask norm stamper , you are the head of the seattle police department. it had enormous progress for the city's policing. can you talk about that? >> chamita's progress. lastly, the federally appointed monitor of the consent decree in seattle wrote essentially a love letter to the city, officials, the police chief, and named the rank-and-file and said this is the department undergoing major transformation. not thers ago that was case. five years ago, the allegations of excessive force and bias policing were well established. so what has happened? there is been

we were working with batts when we first got into baltimore. there is a culture of law enforcement that does not communicate what their reasonings is to communities. why are you hassling me? because that's my job. as opposed to, you know, there has been three robberies in this general air why. i'm not stopping to pat you down but to have a conversation, so i can get to know the folks. that's much happier if you are able to explain. one of the roles that i have seen, folks, who have earned their position in the spotlight do is act as translator. i have watched both of you do that in your hometowns. mr. jenkins, i have watched you do that in philadelphia. mr. bold den, i have watched you do that in cities that are not as good as philadelphia. the strength comes in my perspective, having watched this and done this in police departments, the strength comes when the communication and translation is in both directions. i will say as often as you see vulnerable communities with law enforcement having a heavy presence, you can -- i like to say to my cl

i am talking about baltimore, they are pleading to bring in the feds.mber of homicides in baltimore this year, soaring, reaching 100 before the end of april. the mayor is asking the fbi for help. saying that murder is out of control. city is looking for all the help they can get, helping us break it down rod we'lle wheeler and katie. assault up 23%. katie not long ago baltimore felt like they was offended by the notion their city in crime was out of control, and they were blaming police for their woes. >> there are a couple things going on, you had black lives matter and riots and everything else, eroding trust in police in baltimore. you have a heroin epidemic, and on top of that this is a on sanctuary city. i find it ironic you turn and refuse to work with the federal government on illegal immigrants yet you want to ask the fbi to come in help you? the police didn't needs to regain trust with citizens, fight back and have them come to the police. charles: rod, i found out about baltimore's problem in the 80s, i hado idea, this is not new, this is a lo

let's talk about baltimore. this brings us to today. does everyone know what happened in baltimore today? in places like baltimore and milwaukee and ferguson and a couple other places, our previous attorney general and his team and the one before that entered into these agreements with the police department. sometimes voluntarily and sometimes they left the table kicking and screaming but the agreement was signed. it basically says we recognize you have a lot of work to do and we recognize we have to play a role in that. let's make a plan for how we will make you better. well, baltimore decided a couple years ago they wanted more supervision. they wanted to help and support of the attorney general and the d.o.j. today, the new york attorney general, decided this was a good idea for baltimore to enter into the agreement and the new attorney general said the following about the agreement. make no mistake baltimore is facing a violent crime crisis. in short the citizens of baltimore are plagued by violent crime that shows no signs of letti

like baltimore in maryland. let's imagine if the fed, they believe it can stimulate economic growth with its monetary policies. let's imagine the fed decides to stimulate baltimore. and it proceeds to buy treasuries from baltimore banks to increase loanable funds in the banks there. such a scenario would fail between a fist and lunch. simply because banks cannot long stand business lending two individuals that lack the means to pay back. so any increase in the amount of dollar credit and baltimore would instantaneously leave baltimore from those banks outside the city and probably outside of the state of maryland itself. and modern times economists always look for new ways to aggrandize themselves and add to their importance. there always looking for solutions running the economy is just individuals that if left alone, would do just fine. so the latest in the past years economists have talked about helicopter drops of money. by that they're not talking literally about the fed dropping helicopter money in the cit

>> with baltimore? >> yes. >> well, we have in the past.nd we are going to reinvigorate our efforts. we have this opportunity to get stories told state wide. so we're going to head back out into the communities and reinvigorate our effort to get more stories told because more stories there are to share and i think that's really important. because that's what inspires people to travel. i know this sounds hokey but we really want to keep the efforts moving forward to get these stories told in time for 2020, which is the release of the 20 so being a crafts tourism marketer as i am had, we want to use those opportunities to be in the media in a positive fashion as one of those milestones. i'm happy to give you my card before you leave tonight and i will certainly keep you posted if you want to get in touch with me because we would love to have furtherer conversations with anybody willing to come to the table. >> thank you for your patience, sir. >> akhmed, i'm very pleased to be here. as i listen to you talk about alternative sources, the presi

news concerning baltimore. they have been systematically disenfranchised from the system, the phrase is what difference does it make? here's the difference that it makes. prosecutors in this country are elected. 2400 prosecutors in the country are elected. the only state they are not elected is new jersey so if you don't live in new jersey and you don't vote, somebody else will make the decision for you so speak to the role of prosecutors in the structure in eight minutes. >> i want to say about the money, we recently found another example of that, in a challenge to houston, in harris county in houston, texas, they have a system of what we call wealth based misdemeanor, so you are arrested, charged with a misdemeanor, there is a schedule that says this is the amount of bail for this charge, what does it take into consideration, committal history, what it does not take into consideration, income. so if you are a rich college professor. >> i like this scenario. >> and i am not and we get arrested the same day for

we have been working in baltimore. it doesn't surprise me in baltimore. it doesn't surprise me in many major cities around the country stopsmber of pedestrians are underreported in the return of contraband and arrests is very low. rep. cummings: one of the concerns we had, and i am sure a lot of other cities have the same concerns, when you went holder justice department to a sessions justice department, and the idea we know how sessions feels about consent decrees. i mean what advice would you have for us as a caucus? stay in theying to center of the science and avoid politics, the nerd sweet spot if you will, let me tell you what we are doing in baltimore and how i think that can be a model. openst partnered with the society institute of baltimore to contact -- conduct a residence survey. community voices have never been counted as we think about the performance of law enforcement. they have never been part of the accountability metrics we set up for police departments. they have never beenhere is thee chief knows and is legally not willing to say on ca

you know, the troubled police department in baltimore, chicago. police misconduct is a problem. the question is how to be go about addressing it. what will bring about a department of high standards and professionalism? it does not help the debate when some people want to change the subject and talk about the homicide problem. general crime problems in the city. that is an important subject, but a separate subject then how to correct a troubled police department. thet: according to " washington times" several districts will continue police department reform despite -- the change in stance is. baltimore moved forward with drastic reform of the police department even after the justice department signaled it may pull back on oversight of troubled law enforcement agencies. police department have not always been willing to participate in court stipulated agreements known as consent decrees. how do we measure the effectiveness of police reforms if these consent decrees are a perfect vehicle, as you say. what is the right vehicle? guest: like a said, if it was easy, it would have alrea

. >>> casos como el de fredi en baltimore, michael brown en missouri y walter scott en carolina del surbir sumo ral y que las malas acciones de los individuo individuos no pongan en duda a los policÍas. >>> vamos a volver a lo de antes sin derecho de servicio tratado con respeto y dignidad y pues exponernos al criterio de la policÍa >>> lo que muchos temen como este periodista que esta revisiÓn provoque que mÁs casos de abuso policial queden impunes >>> 14 ciudades incluyendo baltimore estÁn llevando a cabo reformas en su departamento de policÍa, pero ahora el fiscal quiere detener y revisar esos acuerdos. >>> no estamos en realidad de acuerdo con este proceso que estÁ basicamente eh, tomando mÁs tiempo para que nosotros podamos reformar el departamento y continuar construyendo relaciones con la comunidad >>> las autoridades en baltimore y cleveland ohio han dicho que van a continuar con sus reformas con el departamento de policÍa a pesar del memo del fiscal, de hacer esto ambas ciudades podrÍan perder fondos federales en baltimore diego arias noti a noticias telemundo >>> acapulco dura

the fed has an air force so imagine a drop of billions of dollars into the city of baltimore. let's imagine something even more realistic, citizens of the city would pick these billions of dollars up and spend them right there so let's assume that. such a scenario would fail is increasing money and supply in banks and it would simply because even if they spend every dollar in baltimore no business will expand based on a helicopter drop so they bank the windfall and the money will once again be rapidly lent out well outside baltimore. economists say you are not an economist, central banks focus on countries. let's focus on a country. several years ago when greece ran into economic trouble, the answer is for the european central bank to increase the supply of euros. same scenario applies. economic inactivity increase did not rate increased money and credit. any increase in the supplies of euros would boomerang back to germany and other more economically predictable locales almost instantaneously. let's reverse the scenario and think about silicon valley, a place known for enormo

and minneapolis schools, back in baltimore. this is another big topic of conversation in this country right now and the thought is that with betsy devos as the new incoming secretary of education that we're gonna now be talking about choice and it's going to be put on the country. what do you have against communities of color? if you want communities of color to have opportunity, you have to support school chioce. you're a public school person, do you believe there's a legitamate conversation to be had about education and choice within the realm of the kinds of things you'd like to see done in this country? - what i worry about with the education conversation is that we have flattened it so much in that one of the beautiful and frustrating things about education is that because had a teacher, everybody's an expert on education. - i went to school. - i had a teacher, and they're like, i know. you're like, (groans), so that is the premise. one of the really unfortunate things about the devos nomination is that people have conflat

, we're going to get to baltimore in a minute, because there was some big news today concerning baltimore, they have been systemically disenfranchised from the system, right, so the phrase is, well, what difference does it make if i go vote. here's the difference that it makes. prosecutors in this country are elected. 2,400 prosecutors in the country are elected. the only state where they are not elected is new jersey. so if you don't live in new jersey and you don't vote, somebody else is going to make that decision for you. so i'd like you to please speak to the role of prosecutors in the structure in, like, eight minutes. >> oh, my gosh. well, before i do prosecutors, i was just going to say about the money. you know, we recently filed another example of that, an amicus brief in a challenge to houston's bailiff system. in harris county in houston, texas, they have a system of what we call wealth-based bail for misdemeanors. so if you're arrested, you're charged with a misdemeanor, and there's a schedule that says, you know, this is the amount of bail for this charge. what does it take

i remember once being in baltimore, and i had a director when i first came to work in baltimore had said we have to do something about that name. we need to do something about that because nobody is going to remember it or know how to pronounce it. up until that time, i wanted to have a name like everybody else, so it was only when my bosses told me i needed to think about changing it and they mentioned suzy, because suzy is friendly. nobody can say suzy and not say suzy winfrey, eyewitness news, a friendly thing, and it was only when i was challenged with the idea of changing it that i thought, no, i'm going to keep my name. when i started in baltimore, your mother can tell you, she was there, they started me with a campaign called what is an oprah, trying to explain to people how to pronounce the name. david: for those who may not him know your background, you him went to college in tennessee, then you worked in the tennessee broadcasting operation, and then you were recruited to go to baltimore. and what you are referring to is that my mother would watch you and call me up and say the

how does that link to baltimore? their obsession is to play a shell game with states' rights or the federal government as it suits them. there is no consistency in his legal argument. and a lot of these cities, the police chiefs are like, no. the police chiefs are like, no. is,,is going to happen they have to choose. am i going to jump in now and revealed to everybody that i don't care about the law. this is about me preserving my warped view of the world? i suspect that he will. and if he does that, then we can begin, in terms of what we can do, we can begin to reframe how we look at the law. because ralph said the negro is the special ward of the supreme court. we're always looking for the federal government to help intervene to help us. if we begin to look at law as something that we can buil consensus on at local levels, prosecutors like the late ken thompson in brooklyn, like the guy in dallas, johnson. carol harris probably should have been more progressive before she became the junior senator sfr california. s

but when i started covering ferguson and then baltimore that was the sort of catalyst as i was thinking about where the country was at and what was it about this moment that was producing this kinetic reaction and started thinking about why we built the system we built. the project in writing it and trying to get to the bottom of policing and criminal justice. >> in your book, you come back to ferguson quite a bit. it had quite an impact on you? >> yeah. you know, i grew up in bronx and new york city in the '80s and '90s when the city and borough were more dangerous and higher crime. i always thought about these issues about police and policing as big cities and it struck me in that everything that was tense and fraught about policing was in this small place and boiled down into this incredible essence and there is something about the intensity of it that struck me. >> you take on -- are you a fan? >> part of the problem with community policing is the term gets really stretched. broken windows get stretched too. what broken windows mean is it means about 60 different things depending on

that needs to be done, so there is a world in which -- and we heard from the mayor in baltimore andhe police that will bring it to a halt. in chicago there is not a formal agreement. it's still being negotiated between the department of justice and the police. and this raises question whether there will be ever a reform agreement. you have an attorney general who don't believe in this and he is taking steps to review these grandmothers. will chicago ever receive a reform decree and argument? >> please keep reporting on all of this and all of the cities. wesley, thank you so much for joining me. >> of course, anytime. >>> coming up the former national security adviser rice is speaking out to defend herself against the reports that she unmasked the names in the intelligence reports, why she says the claims are absolutely false. >>> barry's got it. one lob ahead to jackson. two hit. and carolina seconds away from erasing a year's worth of pay. >> oh, yeah. 2017 ncaa university of north korea a-- north carolina, and hw proud i am of pulling through and gonzaga, my hat is off, it was a t

and we have seen this with politics of that playing out intensely in chicago and baltimore which have experienced pretty significant and really worrying upticks of violence. >> host: ruth is calling from flagstaff, arizona. go ahead, we are listening. >> caller: hi, i would like to ask chris what we would ask president trump if he were able to interview him in person. >> guest: you know, i think i would say something -- i would ask him to walk me through the basics of his health care plan. or walk me through the basics of his tax reform. i think he seemed incredibly hard-pressed to give any granular details or broad brush strokes of his policies and i think that it would be illuminating and helpful in a sustained setting to actually have him attempt to talk through what his policy is. >> host: rashad, norfolk, virginia. >> caller: hello, chris. how are you doing, man? congratulations with your book. my question is i wouldn't speak ill of president trump but, you know, the lack of knowing how a system like this works, america works, i am not an ex-president so i don't have a tremendous

baltimore police commissioner kevin davis wrote, mr. rosenstein and the baltimore police department have collaborated on numerous large-scale investigations and resulting in indictments of violent criminal organizations operating in baltimore city. under mr. rosenstein's leadership, the u.s. attorney's office and its prosecutors operate with the highest sense of justice and integrity in the course of these investigations and trials. commissioner davis continues. it's undeniable that baltimore city is a safer place as a result of mr. rosenstein's tenure as u.s. attorney. through our professional collaborations, i've come to know mr. rosenstein on a personal basis as well. mr. rosenstein is a man of utmost character and intellect. former state's attorney for baltimore city, breg bernstein, a democrat wrote, simply stated rod was a terrific partner. even a cursory review of his body of work as united states attorney for the district of maryland makes readily apparent that rod was committed to reducing the level of violent crime in baltimor

tubman's activity in baltimore.'m curious if you have a way to start helping not get integrated into the site down at the eastern shore. haven't you bring people up and further north? important, one of the persons inherited a wonderful study on the impact of baltimore. there are a number of studies that help us understand that a city that had a great deal of and a largetivity free african-american community, there was this interface. one of the realities of historians are constantly pushing against other stipulations, but in some ways are being imposed on sites in the underground railroad. we worked on a site that's an escaped individual said they had hidden in the cemetery. it's documented in several other narratives. unfortunately it did not meet those foria of certifying underground railroad sites. there's going to be attention ways asthere are many you are experiencing, the people involved themselves in the underground railroad. artificialt this test. but the people know the history. the people needed the or rol

. >>> surveillance video shows a man wearing no clothes, tackling two paramedics in baltimore, what thearamedics union is asking for, after, that attack. last cow i'm vern, the orange money retirement rabbit, from voya. i'm the money you save for retirement. who's he? he's green money, for spending today. makes it easy to tell you apart. that, and i am better looking. i heard that. when it's time to get organized for retirement, it's time to get voya. so now i'm not being perky, telling you that drivers that switch to progressive save an average of $548! whoo! i mean, whoo. >>> welcome back everyone we have breaking news, a car goes crashing into a house, in east oak lane. one victim was rushed to the hospital and police are trying to piece together what happened. "eyewitness news" reporter trang do is live in east oak lane with the latest. what do you know. >> reporter: good morning rahel and jim. i will take you right over because it is a crazy sight here. this is the house that was hit by the car, you can see right into the home, and the whole corner of this house is missing. thinks

in baltimore city, there's an awful lot of illegal immigrants. don't cut me off. here's the real problem. sanctuary cities that unfortunately, our police chief, mr. kevin davis says he's not going to cooperate with federal authorities. the person represents me in the first district in southeast baltimore, he called internationally syndicated for ice officials and called them nazis. that's very hateful. but here's the real issue. we are not taking care of sanctuary cities. 40% of illegal immigrants are people that file for temporary visas. tourists,, education, they can come here for medical attention. , when theyppens is are set up for their hearing at the end of their temporary visa, which they're supposed to come to, they disappear, get lost. come to magnet cities like baltimore because -- host: can i ask you -- stick around. on mondays "washington journal," we spent an entire segment talking about sanctuary cities. i will let david bier offer his thoughts. guest: thank you golfers. i do think it's important to consider other enforcement measures compared to the

a two-run shot gives baltimore a 4-3 lead. chris crushed. baltimore hits four home runs. they win it 6-4. >>> caps back on the ice tomorrow night for the second game in the series against toronto. getting 1-0 advantage was not easy. defense was saves. puck drop is at 7:00. part of a stretcho three playoff games. >> i converted most of my close friends. all of my friends once they had something -- everyone loves the leafs. they're putting the leafs in there hopefully. >> john wall and company take the court to start their series with atlanta. some voters say wall will be on the mvp ballot. here is what the wizards point guard thinks about the race for the nba's most prestigious award. >> it will be interesting because he had a heck of a season. and james h assists. the other guys out there, up there but those guys have had remarkable seasons. i think you have to see what happens. >> playoffs in the district going to be a >>> and that does it for us. the tonight show with jimmy ll have a wonderful weekend. elia willam we're looking for something that's comfortable but yet d

it is in the southbound lanes, just suit, right before the on ramp for the baltimore pike. so look at these guys here showing up, penndot guys, this guy has a shovel. he will need american that here. they will to have hand lift this stuff up. i'm not sure how thick that is , fit is plate metal that goes over potholes. lot at travel time jammed up for well over an hour, 476, from say the schuylkill expressway all the way down to the baltimore pike. this accident is right before the baltimore pike on ramp so traffic can get on and off, so keep that in mind heading to the airport. dump truck accident blocking 322 in williamstown. mass transit and airport looking good. >>> 7:34. law enforcement in the country are out in force looking for a man who posted a murder on facebook. >> as you know by now on easter sunday a couple days ago police say 37 year-old steve stevey stephens attacked a 74 year-old man by the name of robert godwin. seemingly at random, random, on the street in cleveland, ohio. here's the video. >> hi. can you do me a favor? can you say joy lane? >> what? >> can

we're proud to have you call out the first draft name for the baltimore ravens.tj have great day. we love you. >> great. >> love it. >> looks like tj looked like he got drafted. >> it's a big deal. >> yeah. wish come true. >> doing much better now too. >> the news at 11:00 minutes away. >>> back in a moment. > back in a moment. >>> this is fox 5 local news at 11:00. >>> at 11:00, tears through an apartment complex. the smoke so bad, it forced the university of maryland to close. new tonight why police arrested a man as firefighters battled the blaze. >>> then a swat team raid add house in handcuffed a family only they targeted the wrong man. >> this is where the hit me with the shield when i was opening the door and slammed me against the wall. >> the case of mistaken identity is one of two fox 29 exclusives tonight >> more april showers on the way. and the government shutdown showdown news starts now. >>> we begin with the nasty wet and cool weather out there blanketing the dc region, thanks for joining us i'm shawn yancy, i'm tony perkins. where is the relief?

also keep in mind look at baltimore-washington parkway right now.th north and southbound sides completely jammed up between the beltway and 32. southbound side even heavier. coming to and from the capital beltway to the baltimore beltway i would say route one or 95 better bets so you don't get stuck in that massive slow down this morning. the outer loop there's a new crash a blocking the left lane. that's in the backup already, about a 20 minute slowdown 95 over to georgia avenue and another inner loop crash that we're dealing with out by 95. 270 southbound jams into clarksburg. back to you guys. >> erin thanks. >>> let's talk more about the commute this morning as we track metro. more issues could be in store for riders today. yesterday was problems on the red line today could be lack of workers. >> fox5's annie yu is live from metro center with the latest now. good morning. >> reporter: hey, good morning, steve and allison. well, you know, the good news is so far riders tell us it's been so far so good. there's no indication that a sickout is happ

. >> the mayor of baltimore is asking the fbi to help the city reduce its murder rate.his year the number homicides reached 100 before april. baltimore mayor katherine pew wants additional fbi agents to help police battle violent crimes in the city. >> the caps will face the pittsburgh penguins in game one. it happens tonight at the verizon center the penguins have won the last six playoff series against the caps. >> this is the year. >> going to do it. >> i'm roc rocking my red today and just for you, mike thomas. >> oh, boy. >> it's that. >> my ears. hey, we got pretty good weather today. if you're heading down to the ice plex later today i believe the game starts at 7 o'clock you should have pretty good weather for it. don't be surprised if maybe after the game an isolated thunderstorm rumbles through the region. we'll talk more about that in just a bit. 59 degrees in d.c., manassas 60, quantico good morning 61 degrees. most of our area is waking up to temperatures in the 50's at satellite and radar guess what, it's much, much quieter than it was the past few days t

the city of baltimore'for it. -- baltimore fought for it. ball more started adopting these liberal policies before the dee decree came into effect. they curtail their policing. all of that was erode. arrests went down 37%. and firearm assaults, shootings went up double. 100% increase in shootings. when you take the police off the streets, you tell them you don't want them out there patrolling. talking to people. doing the squeegee and the small crime and the thugs and confronting them and dealing with them, murders go up. we should not have of any decree on the police department that eliminates constitutionally proven accepted policies that save lives. and these defreeze, some of them do -- these decrees, some of them do that. judge jeanine: you can't detain people in an area or in proximity of a crime. you can't detain people in the vicinity at the time. you have to get written consent for a search and permission from the supervisor before you make an arrest? you can't make a trespass arrest? let's assume you have an old age home and some g

on a stormy morning, i meet melissa, baltimore born and raised.you think the president has any insight into your life? >> absolutely not. and i don't think that he cares to. >> reporter: baltimore's challenges -- unemployment, crime, and budget shortfalls. bagley has lived through all of them. >> the fact that young black boys are falling like flies and i've given birth to five of them, my city is screaming out for help. he spoke about being a president for all. i said, wow, but he's failed. he's failed according to what he promised. he has failed at this point. >> reporter: on the other side of baltimore, a neuropsychiatrist at john hopkins university, an economic world away, but she, too, feels shut out. >> from what i hear and what i see, i don't think i'm represented at the table. >> you don't see yourself at the table. what happens to you in four years? >> i think that's where the anxiety comes from is because we don't know. >> reporter: anxiety felt from urban baltimore to idyllic massachusetts. every single congressional district in this st

my hometown of baltimore. asking the same questions. 25 years after l.a. like most reporters in the nation's attention, i get to move on. but for those who lived it, it's far more complicated. >>> coming up, we talk to some of the people who took up arms in korea town to protect their american dream. one survivor breaking many years of silence. life. y so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine. i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo is specifically designed to open up airways to improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on a long-term ast

blue route southbound at baltimore pike, jammed from past route 30 to baltimore pike.nute drive. compare that to 26 minutes northbound. this is a huge delay on the blue route. those are the delays on the blue route, 6 miles an hour you're traveling. schuylkill is kind of your normal jam right now. we have a big accident in monroe township still involving an overturned truck right here that brought down wires, 322 shut down in both directions near tuckahoe road in gloucester county, matt. >> thanks karen. we'll take a break and go to dave murphy and accuweather next. >> ♪ >> everybody we're off to a sunny start. it's cooler today. take a look at temperatures. 52 degrees currently in philadelphia, just 46 degrees in allentown. not too much of a breeze. your exclusive accuweather 7-day shows a high of 67, mostly sunny, cooler than yesterday but still pretty pleasant. mostly cloudy tomorrow, a spotty shower mainly dry though, a high of just 61 and even cooler than that at the shore and then we're back into the 70's on thursday, upper 70's on friday, matt. >> thank you davi

on a stormy morning, i meet melissa bagley, baltimore born and raised.you think the president has any insight into your life? >> absolutely not! and i don't think that he cares to. >> reporter: baltimore's challenges -- unemployment, crime, and budget shortfalls. bagley has lived through all of them. >> the fact that young, black boys, not giving birth to five. them, my city is screaming out for help. for all. about being a president i say, wow, but he's failed. he's failed what he promised. he's failed at this point. >> reporter: on the other side of baltimore works dr. crystal watkins johansson, neuro strst at johns hopkins, a world away, but she, too, feels shut out. >> from what i hear and i see, i don't feel i'm represented at the table. >> reporter: you don't see yourself at the table? what happens to you in four years? >> i think that's where the anxiety comes from is because we don't know. >> reporter: anxiety felt from urban baltimore to idyllic massachusetts. every single congressional district in this state voted for hillary clinton, a liberal

this is just east of baltimore-washington parkway.in, on 197 between bw parkway and powder mill road. we'll keep you updated when that clears. avoid that route for now. we'll switch from skyfox to a look at our maps. you can see southbound bw parkway congestion picking up northbound side a little bit heavier as well. on 270 good news for you an earlier crash cleared at 109. right now it's just a 15 minute delay from 70 into hyattstown and that's just because of congestion. you open up in gaithersburg and rockville this morning. if you're taking the rails i know we talked about a potential metro sickout today. just want to keep you updated every report that all other metro rail lines and buses on time. i have you covered if and when that changes on twitter at erin fox5 d.c. but we'll let you know about those metro potential changes. steve and allis we're talking about arbor day. trees will be planted along east capitol street. about 70 trees in all will be planted starting at 9:00 this morning and ddot maintains more than 200,000 trees

. >> reporter: 3,000 miles away lies baltimore, maryland. where only 12% voted for trump. on a stormy morning i meet melissa baggily, baltimore born and raised. >> do you think the president has any insight into your life? >> absolutely not. and i don't think that he cares to. >> reporter: baltimore's challenges, unemployment, crime and budget shortfalls. baggily has lived through all of them. >> the fact that young black boys are falling like flies and i have given birth to five of them, my city is screaming out for help. he spoke about being a president for all, i said, wow, but he's failed. he's failed according to what he promised. he has failed at this point. >> reporter: on the other side of the baltimore works dr. crystal watkins johannsson a neuropsychiatrist at johns hopkins university. an economic world away but she, too, feels shut out. >> from what i hear and what i see i don't think that i'm represented at the table. >> you don't see yourself at the table? what happens to you in four years? >> i think that's where the anxiety co

it is mentioned slightly -- i know baltimore certainly referenced it in the senate good job. but it brings up a whole lot of issues that have not been discussed. the essential police powers of municipalities and how that can be used to collect the revenue and try and get it back, hold people accountable. i just wanted to make the observation. it's not a criticism you may take it that way. is something missing from the conversation this morning. >> i think part of your comment might get at the importance of particularly intense cities are some regions of local government are trying to manage their economic shifts beyond their control and some of what we talk about today as an opportunity for a local level policy to do a lot to address, but certainly with the regional trend that we see the importance of the state and federal role is that much greater because these trends go far beyond what a local official has the power to control. i don't know if any of the panelists want to respond to this. >> i would certainly agree with the comment that there's a tremendous amount of energy