the response from the bso. the baltimore symphony orchestra. to put on a free show. to step outside and give this beautiful concert in the sun yesterday. they played just a few miles from where the protesters have been demanding answers? -- demanding answers in the death of freddie gray. the bso quoting leonard bernstein on its facebook page who said after the assassination of president john f. kennedy, "this will be our reply to violence, to make music more intensely, more beautifully, more devotedly than ever before." they certainly did yesterday. i'm joined by the baltimore symphony orchestra's music director and conductor. it'sgate great to have you here. >> thanks for having me. >> i grew up here, i know what it mean to be in the bso, baltimore symphony orchestra. why did you want to do it for the community? >> it emanated from the musicians themselves. they said we have to do something. we said we can make music and give it back. music is such an incredible universal language. it doesn't have politics, no opinions, be part of the joy, sha

we came up with a system to study the process to be used in a bso 2 setting. i remember for the first time seeing how it worked, it worked. it was one of the best moments in my life. >> reporter: eureka moments are rare in virology, when they happen, they have the potential to save millions of lives. basic treatments lead to treatments, vaccines and diagnostic tools. microbiologist worked with engineers to create a device to diagnose ebola. >> there was a good survivor rate when people are identified early and treated early >>> in west africa, getting a diagnosis is not fast. samples need to be sent to a specialised lap, often hundreds of miles away. days. >> what we settled on is a technology where basically what we do is take a silicon chip, and we can put capture agents that will bind to the ebola virus. and if the virus is present, the antibodies will capture the virus, and we can shine l.e.d. light on to the chip. this is the type of result you get back where you can say on the positive tests here, you can see there's a strong signal. >> results are avail

the bso posted that we could all sue a little more music in our lives right now. >>> i hope you wereo get out and enjoy this gorgeous wednesday. we do have a yellow alert in place for tomorrow. when are you expecting that rain to start up? >> probably in the afternoon. i think tomorrow morning is going to be fine. and we have a beautiful evening right now. 6:00 in the morning mild and clouds sprinkles back in the mountains. and then by 1:00, boom. here comes the showers and even a few thunderstorms tomorrow. take an umbrella if you're walking to lunch tomorrow. temperatures still pretty mild. maybe 69, either side of 70, 1:00, and the showers continue so that's why we're expecting a wet ride home and thus the yellow alert for tomorrow. it does appear that the heaviest activity will still be west of town. all the yellows and orange, that's the heaviest rain. that said showers will be everywhere tomorrow evening. we'll talk about if this system is going to hang around for friday. >>> lawmakers threaten to put the brakes on millions in federal funding for metro. how that could impact yo

the baltimore symphony orchestra or bso. they're putting on a free concert outside of the symphony hall. a collection of people have gathered there. looks like schoolchildren have gathered there outside the hall for the free concert now. it's one of the many things taking place in the city today. we remain on the corner t intersection of north and penn in west baltimore. you hear the microphone behind me holding the rally. and all of this right now is very peaceful. we're in front of that burned out cvs that actually now boarded it up. last night people were here almost for lack of a better phrase, it was a tourist attraction. people were walking through and taking pictures. it's now boarded up for safety concerns. it was last night at this intersection where we witnessed the tense moments between police and protesters after the mandatory 10:00 p.m. curfew. a few individuals began throwing bottles at the police. so officers responded with pepper spray pellets to defend themselves, and also to send a message that violence wou