she spoke with my colleague don lemon. important -- it's been a tough time for you. you're in the spotlight, under the microscope. >> i don't think it's tough. the people of baltimore voted for me to do my job and to carry out justice. that's what i'm going to do as the state attorney for baltimore city. >> let's talk about what's happening now, what you just did. you just completed. your investigation has left you with no doubt that these six officers are responsible for freddie gray's death. >> i can't really get into the specifics of the case but as a prosecutor you should not bring charges if you don't believe you have probable cause that these individuals are responsible for the charges. >> there was a collective cheer probably around the nation but also during the press conference. you spoke directly to young people but you also spoke to the police officers as well. you come from a law enforcement family. was it difficult to -- is it difficult to balance that? >> no i think it gives me a well-rounded perspective. you

we'll go back to don lemon in a moment. and had an interview with marilyn mosby the state's attorney. what she has to say to don. we'll take a break and more of the breaking news after this. >>> want to quickly go back to don lemon at city hall in baltimore. you had a major interview a little while ago with marilyn mosby the state's attorney who filed these charges against the six baltimore police officers. what did she tell you? >> first of all, her office told me i have to say this they explained the process before i get into our interview and what they said they said it's not an indictment yet, wolf, they have to go before the grand jury to be indicted they have not been indictd yet but have 30 days tone diet after the pre -- to indict after the preliminary hearing. i'm checking i know the mayor said five of the six were in custody, i'm double checking that for us and let me explain the process here. it says what they do is the sheriff, the sheriff office will serve the papers and then they turn themselves in or they're

joining me now, cnn tonight anchor don lemon and defense attorney randy zellen. on the knife issue, randy, first to you. i was talking to someone earlier who was a prosecutor in baltimore county. it's very specific. you have baltimore city code for knives and you have maryland state law for knives. maryland's -- the chief prosecutor marilyn mosby said it was, in fact legal in the state. cops are saying it was illegal in the city. could it be both? >> first of all, my understanding of the two codes, they are consistent. so let's throw out any notion of in the state, it would be okay but in the city it wouldn't be. that is utterly ridiculous. if it is spring loaded spring assisted it is an illegal knife. >> so either it is or it isn't. >> it ain't like being half pregnant. it is or it isn't. >> okay. sorry. just need to take a moment for that one. this is also significant because this is the first time we're hearing a foreshadowing of a defense. >> it is huge on a whole host of levels. legal and practical. obviously any charge that flows from an illegal arrest say

earlier, don lemon visited the neighborhood where d.kins grew up to get a better sense of the mind-set. >> so this is your mind-set? >> yeah. >> down the hill? >> yeah. this is east baltimore. just like west baltimore, oppressed, high unemployment rates, high team pregnancy rates, low life expectancy. this seems like a working class neighborhood. >> robbing peter to pay paul, just trying to make it. a lot of working class people and some amazing people around here. they work three jobs just to survive, to live a simple life. >> how are you doing, officer? your experience with police officers, many of them, those took place in this neighborhood. >> if you live in an area that's, you know, like a black area that's poor, police officers don't enforce. i mean, they don't protect and serve, they enforce. >> did you ever have interactions with the cops? >> no. >> fortunately you don't, right? >> right. >> do you ever see it? >> yes, all the time. >> what do you see? >> harassment. >> like what? >> just me the messing with them for no reason,

i'm don lemon. thank you so much. i want to welcome our viewers from here in the united states and around the world. and i want to get straight out to the field now with brian todd. >> don, a very impressive observance of this curfew. just two hours into it, our photo journalist and i are moving out into the intersection of north avenue and pennsylvania avenue. this, of course, the scene of so much of the tension over the last several days. on monday, this was the scene of looting, car burning, of fire at the cvs pharmacy over here. it was one of the most violent, chaotic scenes here in the city. over the past couple of nights, it has been the scene of some real tension tonight and other nights as far as just a couple of standoffs with the police which we're going to get to in a second. now, one of the things that we observed earlier tonight was when the curfew was approaching, there were still several people in the intersection. they were blocking the intersection. the police were telling us, they were mingingeling i

i'm turning it over to my friend, don lemon. don. >> you know this is cnn tonight i'm don lemon.imore. you can hear the police helicopter and this is the fourth night in a row for a city wide mandatory curfew that is now in effect. baltimore city is different tonight. there is jubilation in the air after the stunning turn of events that nobody expected at least not this soon the six officers are now charged in connection with his death. and now that it is 10:00 p.m. eastern time people are wondering what is going to happen now because people are still out on the streetsz. they have been told there is a curfew that has to happen every night. and they have been saying that this curfew should no

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don lemon here live from baltimore. this is a special hour of cnn newsroom.te you joining us. we have just heard from the baltimore police and they said a curfew will go into effect 10:00 p.m. eastern, just two hours from now. of course we're following it all for you. as more protesters take to the streets tonight you see the live pictures from baltimore, some say that curfew may be hard to keep that it may be hard to keep that three weeks after police threw 25-year-old freddie gray in the back of the police van we're seeing a different tone to the demonstrations at this point. celebrations really instead of anger, folks out here shouting that justice is winning. justice is winning. you can hear some of them behind me right now. six officers are charged, saying freddie gray's arrest was illegal and his death a homicide. all six officers out on bond their whereabouts at this point unknown. unknown. i want to get to an update on what's happening on the streets. my correspondents are out there, sarah side nor, nick valencia following the latest developments. sar

. >> this is cnn tonight, i'm don lemon. it's 10:00 p.m. here in philadelphia where investigators have started interviewing passengers from the amtrak plane and the engineer also agreeing to talk to the ntsb. investigators have completed 3d scanning of the two most damaged cars on the train, all the cars have been removed to a secure location in delaware another body was discovered to the wreckage and that brings the death toll sadly to 8 in this accident. all 243 people thought to have been on the train are now accounted for. engineer brandon bostian has said no recollection of the crash itself. so they have been digging into the background of this engineer and getting more details for us. and drew joins us now. so we understand that he has agreed to speak. what does this mean for the investigation? >> they discussed today the speed of the train, which just before the curve, he was going 70 mile-per-hour up to the actual crash where he was going 106 mile-per-hour. clearly he was accelerating into this curve, nothing wrong with the train, n

. >> this is cnn tonight and i'm don lemon and yes it is breaking news. tom brady speaks out for the first time since that damming deflate-gate report. >> i accept my role and responsibility as a public figure and i think a lot of it you take the good with the bad. >> braid hey a lot to say but what the patriots superstar didn't say might have been more important. what is a fair punishment? and sophia vergara and her exbattle over her frozen embreos. he says he'll be torn apart if they're destroyed and tonight, they'll both speak out. >>> and thinkia know the real deal about race and police what if everything you thought was wrong, especially after deaths of freddy gray sque michael brown and beyond. and why someone says liberals especially are missing the point. >>> and quarterback spoke out about the damming deflate-gate report even though he says he hasn't a e had a chance to take all in. >> there's an elephant in the room. >> where? >> you may be the only one who doesn't see it. so tom, you're in the news here and the ted wells report was just release

i bring in cnn anchor don lemon.did you think about marilyn mosby and how she delivered his announcement. someone not known for a neutral delivery of an announcement. having spoken with her and met with her what did you take away from this? >> well, you know i saw the initial press conference. remember when she first announced that these officers would be arrested. right? that charges would be brought against these officers and then minutes after that i found myself sitting in her at her office not in her personal office but at her office doing an interview with her. listen it should not be underestimated and not give short ho the body language and emphatic in talking about these indictments. >> let me stop you. i said not known for giving a neutral delivery. i mean in tone. a definite a little bit of an edge to her. >> yeah. i know what you're saying and i understand you don't want it to be misconstrued and i understand that. i think, though that she was very emphatic saying listen additional information is discover

>>> i'm don lemon live in philadelphia. that's it for me. our live coverage continues. from the cnn world headquarters in atlanta. >> the traj's engineer has told police he could not recall how fast the train was traveling, but sammel is in philadelphia and he joins us now live. >> we're just learning new details about the 32-year-old engineer of that train that derailed in 106 miles per hour. yesterday he said he couldn't recall how fast the train was going according to a source. today, he's not saying anything at all. >> federal investigators hope this man, brandon bostian may know why an amtrak train jumped the tracks causing a deadly crash. >> you could just hear pounding. i was like, you know, maybe this is -- i mean, in the moment that it came to, it was alive. >> it appears speed is a factor. preliminary data showed the train was traveling more than 1100 miles per hour as it approach the turn just before it derailed. that's double the speed passengers speculate the train tried to make up time because the train left the station late. >> you don't do reckless thing

. >>> this is cnn tonight, i'm don lemon. police say it's the most violent and gruesome thing they've ever seen. a brutal battle between rival bike gangs in brood daylight. nine people are dead 18 hospitalized 192 arrested. police were there but say they couldn't stop it from happening. i'll talk to a former gang member and the officer who brought him down. >>> also tonight, are police outgunned? is it about to get worse? >>> plus what we know about the deadly amtrak crash in philadelphia. investigators say only the engineer could have caused that train to speed up out of control. but what really happened? >>> i want to begin with the deadly biker gang brawl in waco texas. a memo to law enforcement warns that the two gangs have been instructed to arm themselves and travel to north texas. police sergeant w. patrick swanton spoke and said he is ready for them. >> we won't talk about what we're doing. we'll just say that we're prepared and able to handle any threat that comes towards us. >> kyung la is in waco. i understand you

coming up at 7:00 eastern, my colleague don lemon continues our special coverage from baltimore. before that smerconish begins right now. >>> i'm michael smerconish. welcome to the program. i'm in baltimore where, for the first time in weeks, people in this city are celebrating, saying justice has been served after the surprise announcement from the state attorney, that six officers have been charged in the death of 25-year-old freddie gray. it's been nearly three weeks since gray was tossed in the back of a police van, and that's where the state prosecutor says he suffered those fatal injuries. investigators deemed his arrest illegal and his death a homicide. four of the six officers are charged with manslaughter among other charges, but the driver of the police van faces the most serious charge, second degree murder. joining me now is "baltimore sun" reporter justin fenton. here it is, the front page of "baltimore sun" including your byline. the question i wanted to ask, were you as floored by the rest of the country about those charges having been brought yesterday? >> absolut

i am don lemon. our breaking news tonight, five people killed as an amtrak train derails. at least 50 people are hospitalized. six of those we are told are in critical condition. amtrak 188 traveling from washington to new york city. five crew members on the train when it derailed in that section of philadelphia. hospitals across philadelphia are receiving patients at this hour as rescue workers work feverishly at the scene to try to make sure that everyone is out of that scene. the fbi is investigating as well. so far there is nothing to indicate the derailment was an act of terrorism. that information is coming from the fbi. amtrak has cancelled all service between philadelphia and new york. and the railroad asks people with questions about friends and family members on board to call this number. here sit for you. it's 1-800-523-9101. again, 1-800-523-9101. the mayor of philadelphia giving a press conference and taking questions from folks there. the mayor saying it is absolutely disastrous, an absolute disastrous mess and saying he has never seen anything like this in m

they told cnn's don lemon, people, chairs, bags were flying around as the train deral iled. take a listen. >> we were sitting just -- adjacent to each other, and in two double seats. we were talking and i was eating. the next thing you know, the train starts doing funny things. then it gradually gets worse and worse. and just like, chaos erupts. and things start flying. phones. lap tops. then people. seats. trays start flying. you hear bumping, you hear like, metal mangling. and, you know but it happened so quickly. like, you didn't even know what was going on. and the next thing i know. i look up. there is two people in the luggage rack above my head two women. got catapulted. we didn't, i don't even see it happen. i didn't even know. and the train was like at a 30 degree angle. down where i was. i was kind of like, wedged into the window. underneath the tray and the people turned. and i mean, and the bags, shoes, everything just thrown. complete chaos. you know, when we got out, we saw the train. and the train looked lake a pretzel. it was turned, twisted. and you know it

i'm don lemon. it's 11:00 p.m.in baltimore, maryland and you're looking at live pictures right now. police moved in swiftly as a mandatory curfew went into effect. and moments after it took effect, they moved in and arrested protesters, those who refused to leave and were breaking curfew. first to cnn's brian todd who's out in the field. what do you have for us? >> reporter: don, we're at the police line here just adjacent to city hall that was formed shortly after they started to apprehend people and get them into these vans. i just spoke to one of the public information officers, officer jackson, i asked him about the account that we got just a short time ago that claimed they saw police beating protesters with batons. i said would you be a

i'm don lemon. this is a special hour of the cnn newsroom.e watching here where a curfew has just gone into effect. you're looking live at the streets of baltimore right now. there are people still out there. that's the police presence. that means hundreds who have gathered on the streets of baltimore will be ordered to leave. but they haven't left yet. that 10:00 p.m. curfew and like we have seen over the past week, it will be enforced with arrests for those who disobey that curfew. again we're following along with law enforcement, our correspondents are out in the crowd. that curfew means people haveo

i'm don lemon. tension on the streets of baltimore, one day after the curfew is lifted police move in on a suspect carrying a gun. as they arrest him, the gun goes off. no one is hurt but crowds quickly gather at the scene. this as concern grows that the baltimore city prosecutor moved too quickly in charging six police officers in the death of freddie gray. two prominent attorneys are here to lay it out for us. >>> plus, is it the first attack by isis on america? one of with the two gunmen killed claims allegiance to isis prior to the attack. a lot ahead for you this hour. but we want to begin with this. >>> president obama today, with tensions still simmering in baltimore, he addressed conditions that exist in many communities of color. here's what he pointed out that a lot of young people, especially boys and young men, don't feel that society gives them a fair shake. here he is. >> too many young men and women feel like no matter how hard they try, they may never achieve their dreams. and that s

this is "cnn tonight" i'm don lemon. listen to what police say. >> i will tell you that in the gang world and in the biker world, violence usually condones more violence. is this over? most likely not. >> tonight, we're going to talk to the investigators tracking biker gangs and a man who knows firsthand what it's like in gangs. there he is right there, duane dog chapman. dog the bounty hunter will join us. some people say we would talking about this all very differently if the gangs were black. but does race have anything to do with this? and speaking of that how young is too young for your kids to learn about racism? one top new york city school is starting with children as young as 8 and some parents are outraged. can racism be stopped in the third grade? but i want to begin this broadcast tonight with new developments in that deadly biker brawl. cnn's kyung lah live for us in waco this morning. good evening, kyung. so many bikers charged from opposing gangs and each being held on $1 million bond. how are law enforcem

she is the interview everyone wants and cnn's don lemon managed to snag it. >> this has been a really important -- it's been a tough time for you. you are under the microscope in the spotlight. >> i don't think it's tough. the people of baltimore voted for me to do my job and to carry out justice and that's what i'm going to do as the state's attorney for baltimore talk about what's happening now, what you just did. you just completed your investigation. it's left you with no doubt these six officers are responsible for freddie gray's death? >> i can't really get into the specifics of the case, but as a prosecutor, you should not bring charges if you don't believe that you have probable cause that the individuals are responsible for the charges. >> there was a collective cheer probably around the nation, but also during the press conference. you spoke directly to young people, but you also spoke to the police officers as well. you come from a law enforcement family. was it difficult to -- is it difficult to balance that? >> no. i think it gives me a well rounded perspective. i come fr

. >> what if cnn anchor don lemon loses all of his money. >> seth: well that sounds easy. >> okay, in pay his rent. >> seth: don lemon loses money, pyramid scheme. coworkers hold concert to help him pay for rent. they got it. ♪ >> seth: "phil spills lemonade." [ laughter ] >> oh, what about this? >> seth: yeah, what? >> so dinosaurs come back to life and attack humans. but they don't attack with their teeth and claws. instead they use medieval weapons. [ laughter ] >> seth: they got it. ♪ >> seth: "dinoswords." [ laughter ] good try, though. good try. [ applause ] >> hey, over here. >> seth: yeah. >> oh yeah, me. >> seth: yeah. >> all right. vanilla ice joins isis and is expecting a baby with a female member. >> seth: sorry, what do you mean? >> you know, vanilla ice, lady from isis, they have a baby. >> seth: all right, ice, isis, baby. ♪ >> seth: "former rapper robert van winkle realigns self with al-qaeda off shoot and has his first son." [ laughter ] >> what the hell was that? >> seth: yeah, i really -- i also thought they were going to go with "ice ice baby." that's so weird. [ l

. >> yeah am so johns in for don lemon. >> record-breaking floods claimed the life of a firefighter in claire moore, oklahoma. people are being told to evacuate to safer ground, and this as major roadways are closing due to dangerous amounts of water accumulating on the roads. >> what are you seeing there? >> reporter: good morning. yeah, even before we sought overnight rains that we got here, roads like this one were already flooded out, already shut down, and residents here have been on edge. relentless rain pounding parts of the plains. causing severe flash flooding in oklahoma. in wichita falls, texas, truckloads of sand continued arriving on saturday as volunteers worked round the clock to fill up the bags. all in an effort to help residents in low-lying areas that are scrambling to prepare for what could turn out to be a record flood. city leaders on alert. >> we will have to wait and see how this progresses. >> the water line would be from the edge there, about 12 inches down, and that's about as max as it usually gets. >> tom becker and his wife, carrie, are among the hundreds

i'm don lemon. this is a special hour of the cnn newsroom. you're watching here where a curfew has just gone into effect. you're looking live at the streets of baltimore right now. there are people still out there. that's the police presence. that means hundreds who have gathered on the streets of baltimore will be ordered to leave. but they haven't left yet. that 10:00 p.m. curfew and like we have seen over the past week, it will be enforced with arrests for those who disobey that curfew. again we're following along with law enforcement, our correspondents are out in the crowd. that curfew means people have to get off the streets. it's going into effect in baltimore, but as more protesters have been taking to the streets tonight, some say that that curfew may be heard to keep. nick valencia is out there, we'll get to him in a minute. but i want to show people what's going on. people are calling it a victory rally. just so you can hear what's happening here, let's listen in. police are announcing the curfew in effect. let's listen. so what th

the cnn law enforcement analyst don lemon and cnn senior analyst jeffrey toobin. your reaction. don, first to you. what did you think? >> i think right now i -- my heart goes out to the family because i know they're grieving you know and one can only imagine that you're going to get something from this event to try to make it better some salve, some something. and then nothing comes of it. so first of all, i just want to say that my heart goes out to the family. and i think any human being regardless of what you think about what happened to tony robinson, you can't help but deal with that. but i would not want to be ishmail ozane right now. i know you said quickly. this is why i wouldn't want to be him. he said that right now, he said i would not- basically said it's not going to change anything when it comes to racial disparities or to the justice system. he said that it was based on facts and not based on emotion. and so he is walking a thin line. and he is in a tough position here because he is trying to appease a lot of sides. but he had to go with the facts of

. >> our cnn anchor don lemon actually had a chance to sit down with baltimore state's attorney marilyn mowssby who announced charges earlier today. don's joining us live. don, tell us what she said. >> reporter: it was a very interesting interview. it was just minutes after she gave that press conference announcing the charges against the officers on the steps there here in baltimore. she -- listen she is a very strong, very determined woman. and i wanted to know and i think many people did, how did she come to that conclusion so quickly about whether to charge those officers? is most people think it just started just after, after freddie gray's death. she told me it didn't. she had been conducting her own independent parallel investigation all along even before freddie gray died. here's what she said. >> from the very beginning, i conducted a thorough investigation of this case. we leveraged the police department's information and investigative information >>> but i sent my own investigators to the scene at the time that this incident occurred. so this is not after he he unfortunately

and i'm handing things over to don lemon. very small group now of protesters, people who have been out on the streets. you saw there congressman elijah comings leading a large group away and the city of brultherly love in philadelphia. >> it was new york that had the protests and arrests. it seems to be much more peaceful in philadelphia. we have a lot to get to. what's going on at 10:00 p.m.? it is curfew time in maryland. it is the third night ina row tt they've had this curfew. it's all calm now. today, we learned new things. two key developments. the

. >> this is cnn tonight, i'm don lemon. it's 10:00 p.m.e in philadelphia, where investigators have started interviewing passengers from the amtrak plane and the engineer also agreeing to talk to the ntsb. investigators have completed 3d scanning of the two most damaged cars on the train, all the cars have been removed to a secure location in delaware, another body was discovered to the wreckage and that brings the death toll sadly to 8 in this accident. all

. >>> this is cnn tonight, i'm don lemon.n the headlines, the man acquitted in the death of trayvon martin involved in another shooting in florida today. this time, it is it not what you think. the case already taking a lot of twists and turns. we're going to dig into it tonight for you. >>> plus, how the mighty have fallen, tom brady sidelined, the patriots superstar quarterback suspended four games without pay. the team fined $1 million. >>> also, michelle obama gets personal. what she really thinks about race in america. and what it is like to be the first african-american family in the white house. i want to begin this broadcast with george zimmerman, martin savage is leading our coverage for us tonight. what

this is "cnn tonight" i'm don lemon.ay. >> i will tell you that in the gang world and in the biker world, violence usually condones more violence. is this over? most likely not. >> tonight, we're going to talk to the investigators tracking biker gangs and a man who knows firsthand what it's like in gangs. there he is right there, duane dog chapman. dog the bounty hunter will join us. some people say we would talking about this all very differently if the gangs were black. but does race have anything to do with this? and speaking of that, how young is too young for your kids to learn about racism?

that's.com don lemon for us. >> the controversy over freddie gray's arrest and death is not isolated. there have been numerous recent confrontations between police and citizens in the u.s. specifically with african-american citizens and it's focussing attention on law enforcement and how it is carried out. >> cnn takes a look at how we got to this point. we want to caution you, some of the images in this story are quite disturbing. >> a police officer in south carolina shot a fleeing unarmed man in the back. in arizona, an officer intentionally using his car to run over and injury a suspect with a rifle. a 73-year-old volunteer deputy in oklahoma killed a fleeing suspect. he says he meant to fire a taser but used handgun instead. all three incidents caught on video and broadcast widely. watching u.s. television is easy to think suddenly police are using force in troubling ways. intense media coverage is escalating with the shooting of michael brown, unarmed black teen in missouri last august. only the aftermath caught on camera but it led to violent demonstrations and national debate

i'm don lemon. were the texas shooters under orders from isis? were their lone wolves? were more plotters are out there right now? you may be surprised. and also, state attorney's marilyn mosby working to build her case in tagainst six police officers. >>> and this prom picture sparking outrage all across the country. i'll speak exclusively to the mother of one of the students, she is outraged too,a

. >> this is cnn tonight and i'm don lemon and yes it is breaking news. speaks out for the first time since that damming deflate-gate report. >> i accept my role and responsibility as a public figure and i think a lot of it you take the good with the bad. >> braid hey a lot to say but what the patriotots superstar didn't say might have been more important. what is a fair punishment? and sophia vergara and her exbattle over her frozen embreos. he says

our coverage continue said with don lemon. >> i have questions for you.188 are being removed from the track. and here's what we do know at this hour, at least seven people killed, an unknown number of people still missing at this hour. the national transportation safety board says it was speeding at 106 miles an hour through the curve, more than twice the speed limit and the engineer slammed on the breaks before the crash. and they tried to interview him but he refuto

don lemon posed that question to our legal experts. >> reporter: last night, the protesters were different. sarah is seeing people from ferguson. the protesters last night didn't look like they were from the neighborhood, the usual protesters. are they professional protesters we are looking at? most of the people in the neighborhood were like, what are you doing? >> i don't know who the individual protesters are. i know certainly, there are people with a point of view. the point of view, there shouldn't be a curfew. laws are laws, rules are rules, they should be obeys. interestingly enough, the concern is that it's having a big economic impact upon the community. businesses are suffering. people are not out in the open. people are not gathering at night. it's having a big hardship there. i'm not suggesting their business people. i don't know who they are. at some point and time, when things are under control, the city should be normal, open to business, thriving and things back to normal. >> reporter: it's interesting that you bring that up. as we were broadcasting here a short time ago, i

our coverage continue said with don lemon. >> i have questions for you. cars from amtrak 188 are being removed from the track. and here's what we do know at this hour at least seven people killed an unknown number of people still missing at this hour. the national transportation safety board says it was speeding at 106 miles an hour through the curve, more than twice the speed limit and the engineer slammed on the breaks before the crash. and they tried to interview him but he refused to say anything more than this that he could not recall how fast he was going 37 he has not talked to the national transportation safety board either. and anderson i want to talk to you before i go to drew because i thought it was interesting when you spoke to the mayor and he said he didn't know how many were unaccounted for. >> he sent out more people to survey a wider area. because it's complicated for authorities to try to figure out who is on the train. people may have bought a ticket but weren't actually on the train. >> i know that you've lived in the northeast all of

i'm don lemon. thanks for watching. "ac 360" starts right now. >>> we begin with breaking news. the engineer brandon bostian has agreed to speak with investigators but he may not be able to tell them much at least not now. we also read things he wrote regarding safety guide lines. and whether it will help investigators solve what appears to be a mystery crash appears to be seen. and video from a nearby towing company. but you can see sparks p. and we know more about the speed the train was traveling and how quickly it accelerated before the crash. it's 50 mile-per-hour at the yurv it derailed. and video from inside the cabin shows that just a minute before it was going 70 mile-per-hour and then it went to over 100 mile-per-hour. today, the death toll rose to 8 when another body was found in the wreckage. and also the mayor said all 243 people that were on the train are now accounted fors a investigators try to piece together why it train was going twice the speed limit. and they want to speak to the engineer brandon bostian, there's just one problem. his lawyer said he doesn't r

i'm don lemon. we also have the latest on the shocking past of a reality tv star.ne of the stars of tlc's "19 kids and counting," allegedly molested 17 underage girls when he was a young teenager. now advertisers fleeing and the future of the show is in doubt now. the scandal shining a spotlight on his family's ultra-conservative fundamentalist

. >> don lemon has more on her. she is new to the job. >> reporter: the youngest chief prosecutor after large city an has been on the job less than four months. now 35-year-old marilyn mosby has a huge decision to make that could calm anger in the city she loves. or possibly reignite riots. >> i know that the state's attorney is committed to seeing justice. >> reporter: mosby said she will review the findings of freddie gray's death as well as independent investigation of her office as she considered charges in the six officers involved in his arrest. >> we have more confidence in her than the police. >> most of her views were shaped when she was young. >> i come from a long line of police officers. >> her mother, father, grandfather and all four uncles all wore a badge. >> the police officers in our city are doing their jobs. >> it hit raleigh close to home. >> mosby said she decided to become part of the justice system after crime hit home. >> my cousin who was extremely close to me, like my best friend, was kille

[sfx: yeti noise] ♪ we are farmers bum - pa - dum bum - bum - bum - bum ♪ >>> i'm don lemon live in philadelphiaes. from the cnn world headquarters in atlanta. >> the traj's engineer has told police he could not recall how fast the train was traveling, but sammel is in philadelphia and he joins us now live.

i'm don lemon. "ac 360 starts right now. >>> tom brady on the dvs. we're awaiting for his first comments since a report came out saying he probably knew the balls were deflated. he's expected to speak at any moment now. he arrived by helicopter for a speaking event in salem, massachusetts, that was planned before the deflate-gate report came out. and the report said employees probably did it on purpose and that brady probably knew about it. his agent said it was flawed and biassed. and joining us now. there are going to be comments from the university president, before tom brady speaks. and we're going to bring you tom brady brady. do we know the reason for the delay? >> one of the reasons is because the line snaked through the parking lot and even by 10 to 8:00 not everyone was inside. and even though we've been told by an event organizer, they're on tom brady's schedule. well he didn't start. he waited for everybody to get inside. we're hearing a lot of cheers people saying brady, brady, brady. all the people inside planned to be here months ago wh

she described the scene to our don lemon. >> the person behind me lost an arm, unfortunately, and -- a lot of the women in front of me were bleeding from their heads. that's about it that i saw on the train. but at the hospital, there were a lot of very seriously injured people unfortunately. >> my goodness. we saw some of the video coming in last night and today where they were saying, move forward. come this way. keep walking. keep walking. but was there confusion gabby at all about how get out of the train and what to do? any confusion? at sfirst tfirst the train flip. the train filled with gas. people were yelling we were on a bridge. obviously there was a huge state of panic that we were going to fall into some water. so everyone was just sprinting towards the door. some one managed to force the door open a little. a lot of us left through the window. >> uh-huh. so you left through the window. what happened when you got out through that window? we were told t everyone was screaming another train might come along. we were told to run as far as you could from the train. we had to

i talked to don lemon about this recently about the whole she's damned if she does damned if she doesn't. if she had waited to announce charges, the violence could have been worse. if she had come out later and said no charges, the people who are supporting her now would be blaming her instead. so react to that. >> well like i said i don't know what her investigation shows. so i don't know about timing. people say it was too fast or not fast enough. i can't speak to that because i have no clue. >> but perception. >> that said however, there are politicians in baltimore who could have delivered the message of now you have your verdict and can we calm down can we get, you know not be in the streets or whatever. the prosecutor did not have to be the person to deliver that message. she could have just read the charges. i think the charges are actually very aggressive based on what we know so far. and that alone stands for itself. i think the political message could have been delivered by someone else. >> can i say one thing? one thing you said that's very important there was that she -- othe

. >> yeah am so johns in for don lemon. >> record-breaking floods claimed the life of a firefighter inklahoma. people are being told to evacuate to safer ground, and this as major roadways are

the narrative that emerges is as you heard don lemon say, he's been in a position where just becauseskin he feels like the cops look at him differently. is he wrong? >> sure he's wrong. the only thing we haven't accused the american police officer of in this whole thing since ferguson is breathing while black because i suppose that could come up too. look just because the officer makes a determination no crime was committed doesn't mean he shouldn't ask somebody for information. when i send officers to an assignment i expect them to document something. they got called for service and i expect them to say i talked to person "a," person "b," resolved it. the opposite is true if they take down nothing and walk away and the woman makation complaint and go to my officer and say let me see your memo book and there's nothing there. now, i think maybe they're hiding something so it's one of those adam filthauted eddamne dd if you do and damned if you don't. >> three of the officers are black. does that mean there's no racism? i mean can there be institutional racism executed by an african-am

. >> don lemon is out front in baltimore. you just spoke to her, the state attorney marilyn mosby. she seems to be holding firm not going to recuse herself. >> reporter: she's not going to recuse herself. when i said police want you to appoint a special prosecutor. she said no way. there's no need to appoint a special prosecutor. she is perfectly capable of handling this case and she's very competent about it. >> ya really get into the specifics of the case but as a prosecutor you should not bring charges if you don't believe you have probable cause that these individuals with responsible for the charges. >> reporter: so she believes that the nervous she has is important enough and big enough and strong enough that she can get convictions from all six of the officers erin. >> she certainly has the confidence he says the fact to move very quickly. don, the whole country is watching her every move every decision. what did she say about suddenly being under the microscope like this? >> reporter: not only is the whole country watching her, she's very young. she's 35. the youngest prose

>>> that's it for us i'm don lemon. see you back here tomorrow night. "ac 360" starts right now. >>> good evening from texas tonight, i'm in el paso on assignment, the story is further east. in waco where one outbreak of deadly violence just happened and officials are warning another could be possible. the bulletin from texas authorities obtained just moments ago, warning that additional members of two biker gangs could be making their way into the state. they are considered armed, dangerous, and after what happened yesterday, there's no reason to doubt that. already in waco, law enforcement is busy because of those two gangs and others. they've been processing inmates all day, upwards of 70 people have been arrested. >> nine fatalities after the worst single outbreak of violence since thein 20 years. dozens of knives, firearms, one crowded restaurant, alcohol, a rivalry and a spark. >> reporter: this is the aftermath of a deadly battle involving at least five rival biker gangs and texas law enforcement. >> shortly after 12:15, a fight broke out in this