i did not capture images when everything happens, the freedom of freddie gray. beyond 20 -- very disrespectful, that is just me growing up, taking pictures, took the day off, i didn't come into the night time so my homeboys said something was burning and got homeboys on the avenue, i came out as a concerned citizen and in the commonwealth i was shooting a full spread, can you send the image? i was like all right, don't get your hopes up, already got a time cover. at the time i was working at night with intellectual disabilities. >> by the curfew, you were going to work by the curfew. >> this was before the curfew. that was the thing, to make a scene in the house, really in the house. >> white man for the bottom giving his id. >> saw images, i didn't know. they tweeted do it. i was getting ready for school and got on twitter and what is with these notifications? the images from west baltimore, the cover of time, this was like -- all i said i called my mother and she dropped the phone screaming. first time she screamed i had gotten in a bad car accident. i know yo

. >>> a new hbo documentary looks at the city of baltimore after the death of freddie gray. when it premiers and the familiar face linked to another baltimore based hbo series behind the project >> we rewind to the crime. 12 years ago, can you help police find the gunman who shot a little boy playing outside his dc apartment? we'll be right back. i'm justin fairfax, and every morning, i'm up early for my most important job. -more peanut butter, daddy. -more peanut butter, daddy. as prosecutor, justin fairfax fought drugs, crime, and human trafficking. that's why he's endorsed by virginia law enforcement. buckle up. nothing's more important than keeping them safe and helping them prosper. as your lieutenant governor, i'll work to grow the economy and invest in schools and career training, because virginia's families need more results, not more politics. . >>> freddie gray incident wasn't the cause of the problem, it was last straw that broke the camel's back after decades of crying out >> that was a snip it from baltimore rising chronic

a baltimore police officer acquitted in the murder of freddie gray will face a disciplinary trial todayes one year after officer caesar goodson jr. was found not guilty. he was acquitted of all charges. in 2015 he was driving the van which was carrying gray when he suffered a fatal neck injury. the disciplinary trial will determine if goodson should be punished for violating any department policies during gray's arrest. >> the virginia state crime commission will hear from the public about decriminalizing small amounts of marijuana. could be dropped from that a misdemeanor to a civil fine. the meeting is later today in richmond. >> coming up on fox5 news morning, the white house goes halloween crazy. >> and the latest installment of a horror franchise claims the top spot at a pretty lackluster box office. >> as we head to break, here's a live look outside across the region at 4:50. temperature 46 degrees. back in a moment. >> ♪ >> ♪♪ ralph northam: i'm ralph northam and as a doctor, nobody ever asked if i'm a democrat or republican. so if donald trump is helping virginia i'll work with

i thought no one could tell the story of freddie gray. but right around the corner, -- you will see in the book about the protesters. i see images, i was literally shooting and i was uploading it in real time. i literally uploaded it right then and there. i didn't think nothing of it. but i took the image and my mom succumbed that your daughter. and i called back and she said you are on the way right? she said i see you on cnn! bring your butt home now! but you know i just wanted to tell the whole story because of the book, the next thing that came from it. trying to control -- i knew i got the freddie gray video. there was a group text because we had mutual friends. that is how small baltimore is. we are not going to go there today but you know just alone in baltimore in general everyone maneuvers.you're always interacting with different people. and you have people that will maneuver and move in this small system but they're part of a bigger ecosystem.and i remember you know we were resigning and knew we were taking to the streets becaus

i think particularly of the situation in baltimore with freddie gray. i happen to carry a knife typically in my pocket. - well it's good because here in texas now, as of september 1st, you can open-carry knives. just take it out, just put it on the table. - it's in my bag unfortunately because i didn't expect to have this out but i was very upset to learn that frankly, that the type of knife that i carry was very close to the same type of knife that freddie gray carried. he should not have even been arrested for carrying that. it was actually legal for him to carry. but because it was carried- - so you're sympathetic in a general sense to the kaepernick argument that (crosstalk). - the problem is, and i think particularly you can look at martin luther king's speech on this. mlk's speech did not criticize america for its founding or for its principles. what it said is, america is great. i would like to be included in that and i have not been to this point. i think that is a much more convincing, and if you look back at most civil rights leaders, the ones

or freddie gray in baltimore. maybe police, maybe we have to remember the incident this week. don't they deserve better? and the lesson from vegas and a strategy will be that this country needs to come together. it starts this sunday in the nfl and stadiums all across the country. are you going to enforce the rules. selling book, make america great again o strategist sebastian and we were on the other side a lot of these stories. and the martin case didn't involve the police. ferguson was predicated on a li lie. we know it didn't happen because the people it testified saw michael brown reach into the car of officer wilson and then later charged at him. and the people said that were predominantly african-american witnesses. why is this there rush to judgment?n obama was more guilty of anybody ever seen. >> let me say to you sean, this is about 500 americans who were shot. >> sean: these guys don't get the presumption ofof innocence. >> with this case here were seeing something totally different. in her heart stephanie go out, we have the toggle assault weapons. and we just hear

or freddie gray in baltimore. maybe we have to remember that this incident this week and 9-11, don't they deserve the presumption of innocence next time? and maybe the lesson from vegas in this tragedy will be that this country needs to come together. it starts this sunday at the nfl and stadiums across the country. roger goodell are you watching? it's in your rule book. here with reaction the author of the book and former discipline assistant to president trump and a civil rights attorney. we were on the other side of the other stories. but aside the martin case because it didn't involve the police. the narrative out of ferguson was predicated on a lie. hands up and don't shoot. it didn't happen. the people that testified the eyewitnesses saw michael brown reach into the car of officer wilson and later charge at him. the people that said that were african-american witnesses. why is there this rush to judgment when it's a high-profile police case? obama was more guilty than anybody i have ever seen? >> well, let m

the idea is to protest in front of the courthouse and demand justice for freddie gray. >> it made sensewould be a hot button issue. but i don't think it was something that the russians would have exploited. >> the russians not only exploited divisive racial issues in the u.s., cnn has learned don't shoot us was operating almost a rapid response to the shootings. in minnesota last july, the day after philando castile was killed by a white police officer, don't shoot us was using social media to organize its own protest. the effort failed because local community members determined something was wrong. it turns out they were right. and their suspicions had russian links. the evidence to the extent russians used to try to divide the american electorate just keeps on growing. blacktivist is another site made up by russians to sow discord between police and black people in this country. the group even went so far as to sell its own blacktivist t-shirts online. as far as we know, none of the people who engaged with blacktivist or don't shoot us had any idea these sites were actually russian pr

discusses his photos which documented the protests and riots in the city following the death of freddie grayin 2015. >> let's get started. coming up next, i would like to welcome everyone to the pavilion at the baltimore

my job its members are responsible for recording other police controversies like the arrest of freddie gray in baltimore in the aftermath of michael brown shooting and ferguson this isn't like david and goliath this is like david versus enough eighteen so essentially the police used every every possible thing in the power to make sure that ramsey you know what went down the n.y.p.d. has yet to comment on the details of the lawsuit which is currently under review by the city but former police officers and their supporters all over the country are complaining that the prevalence of videotape is having a negative impact on policing well everybody has a video camera in their pocket now with a phone so this former detective believes officers have become. much more reluctant to intervene put it in context about what's exactly happening here that officer is trying to focus in on a specific problem where this person may or may not be armed or dealing with it and now you have other people coming in from different sides of the stimuli this could be present a big problem for those officers. right crit

one involved a man and a jumpsuit with "freddie gray" on the back. >> it is terrible that it is that it is at the school i go to. >> it is distasteful. it is disheartening to see things like that. adrianna: the person who uploaded the inmate photo states that the person attended the school. schoolll take action if rules are violated. homes are recovering after summerne harvey and sitting empty but neighbors are making sure that each child gets to celebrate halloween. this is an effort to get those less of a neighborhood to return to for a night of fun. and our good morning washington team stepped out in halloween costumes for this morning's ular special. i cheated because the wednesday addams made it to the noon show. i was trying to be efficient. autria was kerry. -- was carrie. to tuesday adams. it was chilly this morning in leesburg. josh: temperatures dropped quickly. a beautiful afternoon. we are looking at blue skies across the entire area. temperatures getting close to the 60 degree mark. one of the things that will help us cool off tonight is the dry air. the dew point will h

he commented on cambridge, ferguson, trayvon martin and freddie gray.went after what was a war zone in his own hometown. and he could have done something about it. nfl players can do things as well. i will support charities. spencer, you come to me tomorrow and say, i have a great charity for kids. i'm in. burgess, i'll help you. so will a lot of other americans because we care about those kids and god's potential is in every one of those kids. >> i care about getting america together on these subjects. we need engagement between the people and the left and right. >> sean: honor the country and flag and their anthem. >> sean, sean, can we agree that the experience that we're talking about that everyone should honor is not the same for everyone in america? that's the truth. we've come a long way. >> sean: we're running out of time. >> i'm telling you, i deal with this all the time. >> spencer, let me say something. at the end of the day, it doesn't matter what our color is or background. it's all about hope. this country gives us hope if you are willing

. >> and a new hbo documentary chronicles death of freddie gray and how it sparked protests and riots in baltimore, called "baltimore rising" and it showcases how the city dealt with aftermath of the riots. and the documentary director is sonya stone and film is set to air on hbo coming up never 20. >> should be interesting to watch i'm sure. >> tony and shawn they're standing by for newscast at 6 now. >> it begins right now. >> right now at 6:00. two teens shot in a virginia park. the suspected teen shooter turns the gun on himself. we're live with the latest on a possible motive. >> muss he's charged with sexually assaulting a woman in the district. now another local police department is accusing d.c. man of trying again. we'll update you on the latest charges. >> plus, a former major league baseball player and manager now in major hot water. what washington nationals analyst ray knight is saying about the allegations of assault against him. fox r5@6 starts now. >> and we begin tonight with assault and battery charges against washington nationals tv analyst ray knight. >> fairfax co

nancy: we have following breaking news in the freddie gray case. two police officers are going to be gray was injured in a violent ride in the back of a police transport van. three officers were acquitted. the other three had charges dropped. miller and nero said they did not violate policies but want to move on. there has been no word on what discipline will be. in the "live desk," i'm nancy chen. back to you. larry: thank you for the information. michelin with a new rist of local restaurants before the elite stars are handed out. alison:s but, she has an oscar, emmy. tony. screen actor guild award but find out the new line viola davis is about to add to the resume. q: i'm q mccray here in southeast with the baseball fans waiting for a game that is postponed a little bit. we will tell you what they have to say about the win for the nats perhaps in a live report. larry: a look at what is coming up tonight on abc -- cnarrator: ed gillespie and i wants to endis ad. a woman's right to choose. ed giof a woman'sd put thpersonal decisions,rge not women a

freddie gray. he attacked the police stupidly. i started my 23rd year at fox.very 2-4 years -- [applause] >> sean: thank you. the democrats will play the race card. i resent it as a conservative. they will say oh, the policies are racist, sexist, homophobic, xenophobic, islamophobic. their policies have not helped the minority groups in america. is there a way from the federal government's perspective that you can bring economic opportunity? and safety? >> president trump: totally. that's what we've said. you look at what is happening in our inner cities. it's horrible what is going on in terms of the death and shooting. a woman gets up and she wants to go on a walk with her beautiful daughter. get a loaf of bread and she ends up getting shot or the daughter gets shot. we can stop it. don't forget, the democrats have ruled the inner cities for 100 years. this is their rule. very rarely do have a republican. i can be turned around. we can do so many things. the democrats have truly ruled. when i was running, i would always say what you have to lose? this came up

the driver of the transport van carrying freddie gray will appear in court for a disciplinary trial. according to the baltimore sun, this is the last resort for baltimore police officer cesar goodson jr. who you see here to face charges in gray's 2015 death. last month the department of justice said it would not bring federal criminal charges against the officers involved and goodson has been acquitted for the murder in gray died from spinal cord injuries. he's maintained innocence. >>> is counseling the controversial contract -- working to restore power to the island. the contract with whitefish energy was worth $300 million. it was under scrutiny because the company only had two full-time employees when the contract was awarded and because it's based in the hometown of the interior secretary. the company denies the secretary or anyone else in the trump administration had anything to do with the awarding of this contract. about 70% of puerto rico is still in the dark. >>> as we brace ourselves for that rainy commute, check this out. that is snow. a good bit of it on the ground in we

two officers involved in death of freddie gray agreed to be disciplined for their roles in his arrestdward nero say they do not believe they violated any policies but they are accepting disciplinary agreement in order to "move on. gray suffered a smipal injury while in police custody and died a few days later. charges brought against the six officers involved were all dropped. >> now to story developing in montgomery county gaithersburg karate instructor is in jail accused of sexually abusing a 15-year-old student at his studio. frank figrita is held without bond and police are concerned there could be more victims. last night's students parents and employees gathered at the karate studio to support t believe the allegations again him. >> salt lake city police department has fired the officer seen in the viral video roughly handcuffing a nurse because she refused to draw blood from an unconscious patient. he invoice lighted policies when he arrest the nurse and dragged her screening. he did not have a warrants for the blood to be drawn. >> federal transportation officials are requirin

freddie gray in baltimore the following year. walter scott, who was shot in the back as he ran from the white police officer, in south carolina. 95% of police departments nationwide now use body cameras including most departments in the bay area. frank zimring is a professor at uc berkeley and author of the book, when police killed. >> there are substantial indications that the presence or absence of a camera does make a difference. >> reporter: a new study suggests that difference may not be a change in an officer's behavior. the study compared 1000 officers on the washington dc police force with body cameras to 1000 officers without cameras. during an 18 month period there was little difference and behave behavior when it comes to use of force. civilian complaints, or in the number of charging decisions made by prosecutors. but professor zimring said there is evidence to show a difference in prosecutions of officers when the shootings are deadly. >> our indications there and none of the studies have directly addressed this are

freddie gray in baltimore the following year.ter scott who was shot in the back as he ran from a white police officer in south carolina. 95% of police departments nationwide now use body cameras including most departments here in the bay area. during simmering is a professor at uc berkeley and author of the book when police kill. >> there are substantial indications that the presence or absence of the camera does make a difference. >> reporter: a new study suggests the difference may not be a change in an officers behavior. the study compared 1000 officers on the washington, dc police force with the body cameras to 1000 officers without cameras. during an 18 month period, there was little difference in police behavior when it came to use of force. civilian complaints or in the number of charging decisions made by prosecutors. professors simmering says there is evidence to show a difference in prosecutions of officers when the shootings are deadly. >> our indications are there and none of the studies have directly addressed this.

michael brown and freddy gray and trayvon martin and the cambridge police. >> everyone in america knows that -- 2 minutes and 12 seconds to sing the national anthem. players can't stand at attention. i'm not even saying they have to put their hands over their hearts. stand at attention for the flag. if you can't do that, it means they are undisciplined. they are dying the death of 1,000 cuts. roger goddell has lost control of this thing. he's afraid that if he imposes a policy that they have to stand at attention and face the flag, they won't do it. the question becomes now what? he let this thing spiral out of control. the dog is wagging the tail. he's not right. he has the authority to set rules and procedures for their employees. players are employees. we have the tail wagging the dog. now i hear the owners are going to meet in chicago or new york to discuss this? i thought what the hell is there to discuss? stand at attention. face the flag. and give it some respect. this is about respecting. >> sean: you make such a great point. daryl, i will give you the last word. the dallas cowb

freddie gray in baltimore the following year. walter scott who was shot in the back as he ran from a white police officer in south carolina. 95% of police departments nationwide now use body cameras including most departments in the bay area. this professor at uc berkeley and the author of the book, when police kill. >> there are substantial indications that the presence or absence of a camera does make a difference. >> a new study suggest the difference may be -- not be a change in the behavior. the study compared 1000 officers on the washington dc police force with body cameras with 1000 officers without. during an 18 month period there was little difference in behavior when it came to use of force. civilian complaints or the number of charging decisions made by prosecutors. professor -- the professor said there is evidence to show a difference in prosecutions of officers when the shootings are deadly. >> our indications there and none of the studies have directly addressed this are that it increases by a factor of 6 criminal p

. >> right now the driver of the transport van that was carrying freddie gray is facing a disciplinary trial. according to the baltimore sun this is the last resort for caesar goodson jr. to face charges in gray's 2015 death. last month the department of charges said it would not bring criminal charges against the officers involved and goodson has been acquitted from the murder in the case. goodson has maintained his innocence. >>> this morning some neighbors still don't have power at even after they were allowed back home. it's been more than a week since a fire forced them out. the it burned part of of a high-rise. the building didn't have running water or electricity for days. according to partners at wtop management let people back this yesterday, but some said they still couldn't turn the lights on. the red cross is helping those people out until power is restored. >>> firefighters saved three children including an infant from a burning home in temple hills over the weekend. yesterday morning that home on alcon drive caught fire. a woman called 911 to say the children were trapped

freddie gray died in police custody here. and so it's very much on the minds of people here. i saw people walking in with american flags as sort of a counterprotest and we are here on russell boulevard next the stadi stadium shaking the hands of the people helping them cross the street. again, a lot of mixed feelings. one thing is for sure, emotions are still running high. >> i think you're close to the horseshoe casino, if i'm right. >> reporter: i am. >> which may be why you just got accosted while we are on the video there. we didn't get to see it, mike viqueira. >> reporter: well, i just had a fan come by. tailgating lasts all day around here and by this time of day, i was at the redskins game last week, it can get interesting. >> yes. people have having a good time. >>> still ahead, we continue to cover the conversation about trump and the nfl. also, we have "snl" premiering its 33rd season last night. we'll talk about that as well after this. remember that acciden with the pole, and i had to make a claim and all that? is that whole thing still dragging on? no, i took so

the idea is to protest in front of the baltimore city courthouse and demand justice for freddie gray. >> it makes sense it would be a hot button issue, but i didn't think it was something the russians would exploited. >> they not only exploited devicive racial issues in the u.s., they were operating almost a rapid response to those shootings. in minnesota last july, the day after a man was killed be i a white police officer, don't shoot us was using social media to organize its own protest. the effort failed. because local community members determined something was wrong. turns out, they were right. and their suspiciouses had russian links. erin, the evidence to the extent the russians went to divide the american electorate just keeps on growing. blacktivist is another russia operated side that was used to try sew discord between the police and blacks in this country. it went so far even as to sell its own t-shirts. as far as we know, the people enganged with these sites, had no idea until now these sites were backed and created by russians. >> thank you very much, drew and now, the d

the officer was the driver of the police van that transported freddy gray the day he suffered deadlypinal cord injuries. live look at new york from fox 5. the big story there, hundreds of thousands lose power as a storm ripped through the northeast, wind gusts more than 70 miles per hour. downed trees and power lines. flash flooding also reported in some areas as it moves through. that's tonight's live look outside the beltway from "special report." we'll be right back best? there's one egg that gives them more of the fresh-from-the-farm flavor they love. only eggland's best. one egg with more vitamins d and e and 25% less saturated fat. only eggland's best. one egg that makes choosing the best easy. only eggland's best. better taste, better nutrition, better eggs. on a hotel just go to priceline. they add thousands of new deals every day at up to 60% off. that's how kaley and i got to share this trip together at this amazing hotel. yeah ash and i share everything - dresses, makeup, water bottles... we do? mmhmm. we share secrets, shoes, toothbrushes... what? yeah i forgot mine so i'

eric garner, michael grown, freddie gray, sandra bland, the twitter explode before us for a day or twot outraged everybody has a take and then they kind of compartmentalize them and forget about them. but what stands behind all of these incidents is a gigantic bureaucratic political system. it's not a story about bad cops. it's a story about bad politics and bad policy. and there's a huge bureaucracy that supports these problems. and that's what i'm trying to describe in the book how do these cases keep happening over and over again and why these officers are almost never punished. >> but the fact that eric garner they said was as a result of the choke hold and then officers suppressing his ability to breathe on his chest. he complains 11 times, yelled out i can't breathe. was that police harassment? >> i think so, absolutely. among other things because it's almost a fact that he wasn't selling cigarettes that day. now, eric garner was -- >> yeah, he was arrested. >> he was arrested. and that is what he did for a living, he sold untaxed cigarettes, but i talked to over probably 25 peop

the first person to be reportedly shot by baltimore police following the end custody death of freddie gray davis faces fifty years in prison sentencing is scheduled for december tenth twenty seven team. let's go to north korea where the u.n. envoy of the country has declared a nuclear war may break out at any moment north korea's deputy u.n. ambassador warned the u.n. general assembly the korean peninsula crisis had reached a quote touch and go point out of north korea was the only country across the globe being subjected to extreme and direct nuclear threats by the u.s. joining me now to discuss this further is former pentagon official michael maloof michael thank you so much for joining us now what do you make of north korea's latest threat it's it's an escalation that has a that's occurring on both sides it's one that keeps on going to just be the mirror of threats and exchanges of bombastic. language in toward each other could precipitate some kind of an outbreak military outbreak and that's what hopefully the diplomats behind the scenes are trying to avoid. it's not unexpected and i w

the idea is to protest in front of the baltimore city courthouse and demand justice for freddie gray.e a hot button issue, but i didn't think it was something that the russians would have exploited. >> cnn has learned don't shoot us was operating almost a rapid response to these shootings. in minnesota last july, the day after a man was killed by a white police officer, don't shoot us was using social media to organize its own protest. the effort failed because local community members determined something was wrong. it turns out they were right and their suspicions has russian links. >> the evidence to the extent russians used to try to divide the american elector rate just keeps on growing. a group even went so far as to sell its own t-shirts online. as far as we know, none of the people who engaged with these groups had any idea these sights were actually russian propaganda tools. drew griffin, cnn washington. >>> coming up, trump's problem with executive orders. >> he forgets to sign them. >> okay, everybody. >> you've got to sign that. thank you clients? well jd power did just ran

unarmed man is the fact pattern they're concerned about, eric garner, freddy gray, or michael brown.illed last year, according to "washington post." 300 americans were injured by lightning. assuming 7% are injured of black males, percentage of black males in the population that is 21. 21 black males were injured by lightning, as opposed 17 unarmed black men to be killed by the police. you're more likely to be injured by lightning than a black man to be killed by cops. it is rare. it is rare. david: let me bring you back to the nfl. it this is a business channel. jer riff jones, owner of the dallas cowboys, most important franchise in nfl history. he talked about the vice president walking out of the game. here is what he said. >> there is no question in my mind that the national football league and dallas cowboys will stand up for the flag. there is no equivocation. we will stand for the flag. if there is anything disrespectful to the flag, we will not play. david: he says if my players take a knee, they will not play. that might not leave him with a team. what do you think? >> a bol

inner city baltimore, which we visited two years ago, when violence erupted following the death of freddie graypolice custody. according to these young ministers-in-training, the near- absence of upward mobility fueled the protesters' anger. >> people aren't feeling like they can succeed in life, or get above. >> it's like we're all living in this, this, this dump, or this war zone. >> living in the dilapidated vicinities in which they live in they feel like they're not loved. they feel like they're not cared for. >> if you think about what's gone on in baltimore, it's a place of tremendous concentrated poverty. >> reporter: chetty and hendren have looked closely at baltimore, re-analyzing data from a mid-1990's experiment in which the federal government gave poor families housing vouchers to move to better neighborhoods. 20 years later... >> the kids who moved at young ages are dramatically better as adults. they're earning 30% more, they're 27% more likely to go to college, something like 30% less likely to have a teenage pregnancy, relative to the kids who stayed in the high poverty public h

want to it's members are responsible for recording other police controversies like the arrest of freddie gray in baltimore in the aftermath of michael brown shooting and ferguson this isn't like david and goliath this is like david buses an f. eighteen so essentially the police used every every possible thing in the palette to make sure that ramsey you know what went down the n.y.p.d. has yet to comment on the details of the lawsuit which is currently under review by the city but former police officers and their supporters all over the country are complaining that the prevalence of videotape is having a negative impact on policing well everybody has a video camera in their pocket now with a phone so this former detective believes officers have become much more reluctant to intervene put it in context about what's exactly happening here that officer is trying to focus in on a specific problem where this person may or may not be armed or dealing with it and now you have other people coming in from different sides of the stimuli this could be present a big problem for those of us. that's. right

baltimore police officer acquitted of murder in the death of freddie gray will be in court for a disciplinaryoodson jr. was found not guilty. he was acquitted of all charges including second degree murder. in 2015 he drove the van which suffered a fatal neck injuries. the trial will determine if goodson should be punished for violating any department policy during gray's arrest. >>> today the virginia state crime commission will hear from the public about decriminalizing small amounts of marijuana. under the new proposal having small amounts of pot would be dropped from a misdemeanor to a civil fine. virginia norm says most virginians want to change marijuana laws. the meeting is scheduled for later today in richmond. >> 5:51 is the time right now. let's take a look at the stories you're engaging with the most this morning on social media with our realtime news tracker. >> maureen is back with what's trending. >> good morning. actor kevin spacey is responding to allegations from another hollywood actor that says spacey laid on top of him when he was just 14 years old. the alleged incident hap

the city was convulsed after freddie gray died in police custody. and one other note here, richard. this, of course, is the home of the star-spangled banner itself. the national anthem penned more than 200 years ago, the battle with the british in the war of 1812. richard? >> great context, viq. thank you so much. mike viqueira live in baltimore. our panel, former republican congressman from illinois and supporter of president trump, joe walsh. msnbc contributor and director of africana studies and professor of english at lehigh university, james peterson, and sports, race and social issues columnist for the "northbound daily news," curran phillips. thank you, all three. i want to start with you, joe. can the president both say we must support the anthem and also support what the players are saying why they're doing this, which is they don't want, again, black lives to be lost? can he say both at the same time? >> yeah, you can. but richard, i've got to tell you, this whole story is based on a lie. these nfl football players are not taking a knee because of police brutality or racia

good name if you want to target black lives matter activists its advertising memorial march for freddie gray who died in police custody and there were many many more ads like this targeting the entire political spectrum of twitter and google you know they had similar problems as well but facebook has so much information about americans they know us so well us americans. that's why congress is worried i mean a foreign a groups might be using that information during elections and facebook is doing a little bit about that now and this is just a post from mark zuckerberg who is announcing stricter rules and stricter transparency for advertisers he also announced that they shut down about four hundred seventy accounts already that were linked to the kremlin a lot to see what comes out of these hearings today and tomorrow we might be learning more still about how this all worked a lot of consequences for the upcoming elections all right karl naslund our social media editor with us here thank you very much. let's move on now to some other stories making news around the world kenya's opposition lead

disciplinary action for their roles in the arrest and subsequent death of twenty five year old freddie gray the attorney for the case would not disclose exactly what actions are being taken to hold officers garrett miller and weren't nero accountable for their actions this comes out of a third police officer pleaded guilty for robbing an illegally detaining residence while billing the city for overtime worse thirty seven year old jim mellor jambo is one of eight officers on in the lead gun squad indicted for racketeering forcing the prosecutors to drop more than one hundred cases involving the officers. the u.s. supreme court denied a petition by private prison corporations that were seeking to block the release of government documents about their immigration detention practices the center for constitutional rights and detention and watch network filed a lawsuit that argued that the government must release the details of its contracts with private prison corporations the country's two largest private prison corporations geo group and corrections corporation of america recently were branded

lives matter activists and here it is advertising a memorial march for freddy gray who died in policecustody and there were many more ads just like this one targeting different segments of the population and why did these posts warrant so much government attention yeah i mean i think it's because facebook knows americans better than almost anyone else they have so much information and they provide a lot of that information to their advertisers so the government is worried that again a government to come in during an election of course as an election next year and leverage some of that data once again a facebook they are actually taking some measures though this is a post here from mark zuckerberg the c.e.o. and they already shut down about four hundred seventy accounts of they say were linked to the kremlin and here he is promising stricter rules and more transparency for advertisers these hearings start very soon on capitol hill so maybe we'll learn more and we'll see what facebook has to say directly to congress call us when the. crystal how's your business. i think. it could have b

march on its members are responsible for recording other police controversies like the arrest of freddie gray in baltimore in the aftermath of michael brown shooting and ferguson this isn't like david and goliath this is like david versus an f. eighteen so essentially be the police every every possible thing in the pallet to make sure that ramsey you know what went down the n.y.p.d. has yet to comment on the details of the lawsuit which is currently under review by the city but former police officers and their supporters all over the country are complaining that the prevalence of videotape is having a negative impact on policing well everybody has a video camera in their pocket now with a phone so this former detective believes officers have become much more reluctant to intervene put it in context about what's exactly happening here that officer is trying to focus in on a specific problem where this person may or may not be armed or dealing with it and now you have other people coming in from different sides of the stimuli this could be present a big problem for those officers. right critics