. >> beverly gilmore is the confinement unit's case manager. one of heresponsibilities is to evaluate trotter's ability to return peacefully to general population. >> i know the notoriety of offender trotter very notorious. i believe he has aged out of that immaturity. he has developed good communication skills, good social skills. it's yes, ma'am, no, ma'am to me. and it's not fake. i can always tell when it's fake. i believe, personally, that he will be ready for general population before long. however, there are so many more people above me that will also have the input, and have known him so much longer than i have. so i'll have to respect whatever their recommendations will be. >> i'd rather not see him come out. i don't think he's changed. he's going to hurt somebody. >> lieutenant gary mcmillan has been at wabash for the past 16 years. >> this is my opinion. he's a pretty violent individual. >> they may look at it like everybody's still a potential threat. but am i a threat? no. >> coming up -- >> really my biggest concern about being in

even old jim gilmore is back, former governor of virginia. you will remember as the friendly potted plant on the republican primary debate stage back in 2008. looks like jim gilmore will be running again. add to that list former governor bob erlich. peter king both of whom have been doing the rounds in iowa and new hampshire and attending candidate forms and giving speeches. without trying too hard, you get easily to 22 perspective republican candidates, none of whom braid their beard hair or call themselves princess. that's 22 noncrack pot names. 22 names. which of them get cut out this year? none of them would have been cut out in 2008 or 2012. if you rank them individually, rank them against would who did make it? seriously, how are they going to decide? time magazine's squeak miller reports today that the process is already under way quietly between republican party officials and some of the tv networks that are supposed to be airing the nine republican debates this year. typically, you use a polling threshold to decide who makes it into

louis attorney filed this petition to open gilmore's adoption records. says gilmore was stolen. >> there is a simple law out there that says you can't steal a baby from a mama. and you don't have to go to law school for that. you can't take a baby from a mom. >> reporter: in this conference room mothers, significant -- siblings who think they may have been victims too fill out application records. >> i never did get a chance to see her. my parents never got a chance to see her. i never got a chance to touch her. >> reporter: this woman says the story of her adoption has always been sketchy. >> she tells me a story, and then she takes it back and says she didn't say it. >> reporter: while the hospital has been closed for 36 years, birth and death records still exist, and if there was trafficking, the city could be accountable. price says no amount of money will compensate her or her daughter for the lost years. >> i got to make up these 49 years. and i know the other kids are going to be jealous, but she's priority now. >> diane eastabrook al jazeera, st.

. >> reporter: this video of melanie gilmore seeing her birth mother for the first time over skype issing hopes for similar reunions. >> when i saw her moving and the mannerism and everything, i said that's me. that is me. >> medical staff in st. louis told price her premature baby died shortly after birth 50 years ago. >> back then doctors and nurses was held in such high esteem if they said something, and with compassion they said it in you believed it and mine was believable, because i was so early. >> reporter: earlier this week, price's attorney filed a petition to unseal her daughter's adoption papers. he says gilmore was stolen. >> there is a simple law out there that says you can't traffic in human babies. and you don't have to be taught that, you don't have to go to law school for that, you can't take a baby from a mom. >> reporter: since then dozens of people have contacted his office hoping they too may find long lost family members. were you ever suspicious? >> i always wondered what happened. but in those days all they would say was they were dead and that was it. >> repo

the staff at gilmore in st. louis said the premature baby died hours after birth. >> back then doctors and nurses were held in high esteem. if they said something, and with compassion you believed it. mine was believable because it was so early. >> monday st. louis attorney filed this petition in st. louis court to open the records. watkins says gilmore was stolen. >> there's a law saying you can't traffic in human babies, you can't steal a baby from the momma, you don't have to go law school. you can't take a baby from a mum. >> in the conference room mothers, siblings and children who think they may have been victims of child trafficking filled out state records. 63-year-old brenda stuart was told her baby girl died after her birth in 1964. >> i never got a chance to see her. my parents never got a chance to see her or touch her. >> pam woods says the story of her adoption has been sketchy. >> my mother gave me a story. she takes it back and says she didn't say it. i'm kind of in between, don't know what is wh

gilmore was stolen. >> it was a simple little law that says you can't traffic in human babies. can't steal a bay bay from a mama. you don't have to be taught that you don't need a policeman to explain that to you, you can't take a baby from a mom. >> since then dozens of people have contacted watkins office hoping they too may find long last family members. marie thinks her step mother lost nine babies. >> growing up were you ever suspicious. >> i always wondered what happened but when those days you know they were dead, and that was it. >> what would bit like for you knowing you have siblings. >> it would be something. >> while the hospital has been closed for 36 years watkins says birth and death records still exist, and if there was trafficking the city could be accountability. >> so the city of st. louis could be on the hook potentially. >> they could be. >> millions in restitution. >> millions, i don't think -- i don't think you can quantify the loss of a baby for 50 years. thinking that that baby is dead. >> dianne al jazeera chicago. >> astronomers have spotted a galaxy

. >> this is the moment 50-year-old melanie gilmore was reunited with her birth mother, villa jackson price via skype. until just a few months ago price, a mother of five, didn't know her daughter was alive. the staff at the hospital in st.lution, where gilmore was born, said that the premature baby died hours after birth. >> back then, doctors and nurses were held enough such high esteem, if they said something, they believed them. and mine was believable because i was so early. >> earlier she filed a petition to unseal her daughter's adoption papers, and it said that gilmore was stolen. >> there's a little law out there that says that you can't traffic in human beaks. you can't steal a baby from a mama and you can't take a baby from a mom. >> since then, dozens of people have contacted her office, saying that they too have helped to find long lost family members. she thinks that her stem mother lost nine beaks. >> growing up, weren't you suspicious? >> what they said, that was it. >> it would be something. >> while the hospital has been closed for 36 years watson said birth and deat

louis circuit court to open gilmore's adoption records. gilmore was stolen, he said. >> there's a simple law out there that says you can't traffic in human beaks. you can't steal a baby from has mama and you don't have to be taught that or go to law school or have a policeman explain that to you. you can't take a baby from a mom. >> siblings and children who think they, too, may have been victims of child trafficking at homer g. phillips filled out applications for state records. 67-year-old brenda stewart said she was told her baby girl died shortly after her birth in 1964. >> i never did get a chance to see her my parents never did. i never got a chance to touch her. >> pam wood said the story of her adoption has always been sketchy. >> my mother gave me a story and she takes it back and then she'll say she didn't say it, so i'm kind of like in between don't know what is what, you know. >> while the hospital has been closed 36 years watkins said birth and death records exist and if there was trafficking the city could be accountable. pri

jim gilmore is a former rnc chairman and former virginia governor and he joins me now from richmond. welcome welcome, governor. >> thank you, brian. >> when this story broke on thursday abc right away said it's afforded step number of husband. here's what it said. he should have taken the extra step to notify us and our viewers during the recent news reports about the foundation. he's admitted to an honest mistake and apologized for that omission. and the most important words are at the end, "we stand behind him." what more do you want to hear from abc about this? >> well first of all, brian, my position and what i believe is that george stephanopoulos not only is disqualified from moderating a republican debate i think he's disqualified from moderating a democratic debate. furthermore, i think he's disqualified completely from covering as a newsman the 2016 race. he should not be doing that. he's tied into the clintons. he may have tried to separate himself out from that but now with these donation revolutions, it's very clear that he is not an unbiased person. so he can't do that.

louis where gilmore was born said the premature baby died hours after birth. >> back then doctors andurses was held in such high esteem if they made something, you believed it. and mine was believable because i was so early. >> reporter: monday a st. louis attorney filed this petition to open gilmore's adoption records. >> it was a simple little law that says you can't traffic in human babies. and you don't have to go to law school for that you can't take a baby from a mom. >> reporter: mothers, siblings and children who they may have been victims of child trafficking filled out applications for state records. this 67-year-old was also told her baby died in 1964. >> i never got a chance to see her. i never got a chance to touch her. >> reporter: this 49 year old says her story of her adoption has always been sketchy. >> she tells me a story, and then she takes it back and then she says she didn't say it. so i don't know what is what. >> reporter: watkins says birth and death records still exist, and if there was trafficking, the city could be accountable. pryce says no amount of money

. >> this is the moment 50-year-old melanie gilmore was reunited with her birth mother via skype. until just a few months ago price, a mother of five, didn't even know her daughter was alive. the staff at hoarm homer g. phillips hospital in st. louis. >> they said it with compassion and you believed it. and mine was believable because i was so early. >> monday, st. louis attorney albert watkins filed this petition in st. louis speaker. watkins said gilmore was stolen. >> there is a simple little law out there that you can't steal babies. you don't need a policeman to explain that from you. you can't take a baby from a mom. >> in watkins courtroom women who feel they might have been victims of child stealing, filled out applications. her birth in 1964. >> i never did get a chance to see her i never got a chance to touch her. >> 49-year-old pam wood said the story of her adoption has always been sketchy. >> my mother gave me story and she takes it back and then she'll say she didn't say it. so i'm kind of like in between don't know what is what, you know. >> reporter: while the hosp

melanie gilmore is diane, zella's daughter, a dna test has now proven it.dren surprised her by setting up a video call so melanie and zella could see each other for the first time since melanie was born. >> we're telling the truth. >> yes, mom. mom? mom, mom, mom, mom, mom. >> i love you, mom. >> oh my gosh i'm shaking. oh, my gosh, mom. >> are you okay? it's okay. it's okay. it's okay. >> that's your mom. >> mommy. >> reporter: and then melanie flew to st. louis to meet her mother in person. >> oh my gosh, oh my gosh! >> mommy! >> reporter: and when you hugged her, tell me the feeling you had? >> oh, baby, it was warm. i didn't want to let her go, you know? and she is so precious. >> reporter: homer g. phillips hospital was st. louis's only hospital for african-americans until the mid 1950s, and continued to serve the black community until it closed. it has a proud history, but what happened to this mother and daughter has raised some deeply unsettling questions, questions that are being asked by many other families. this as the mother of danini antoinette

heading southbound toward the black horse pike portion of 42 our "action news" photographer terry gilmore driving through the area said you can get by the early accident scene now things are reopened along 42 the black horse pike. we have a crash hamilton township, an accident at 7a. blocking the inner drive and delays are nonexist ant. >>> we have normal morning stuff on i-95 betsy ross bridge. trouble with the traffic lights in grays ferry. they are not dark like they were on tuesday, they are flashing this morning, but it could give you an issue. no major delays on the schuylkill expressway. in franconia, watch out for a crash at quincy drive at church road. no issues, on the northeast extension. >> a house fire in philadelphia sent a person to the hospital. the action cam was on the scene west nedro avenue. crews norkd -- knocked down the flames. someone was overcome by smoke. it is unclear why the house caught fire. >>> police released a surveillance video of a man they are looking for in the rape of a south philadelphia home. the man broke into the residence at 5:30 a.m. monday, he

. >> the 44-year-old mccarthy's career development has been a spectacular one going from "the gilmoreooking with gas in r rated comedies beginning with "bridesmaids" in 2011, reshaping the landscape for her and other actresses who want to be kicking butt on screen instead of just shaking it. driving the on screen fun. >> "bridesmaids" changed everything in the world for me. instead of trying to get parts, suddenly i was getting meetings asking what are you thinking about? >>. maybe if i looked more like this. >> reporter: her over the top character have become must-see moments. >> i would like to rear up and kick you both in the [ bleep ] jaw with my foot bone. >> where does that come from? >> i blame paul for most of it. during "the heat", i came home and dropped an "f" bomb sitting there with my two kids at the table. >> they are ready to team again on the all-female ghost busters reboot. if it can find its audience "spy" could lift her higher yet. >> i'm not going to cry. >> i'm chris conley in los angeles. >> "spy" opens june 5th. who would you like to see melissa mccarthy team up

amy: we're here at the gilmore homes where freddie gray lived. you all were just chanting, "no justice, no peace." you are wearing a shirt that says -- >> no one cares. amy: what do you mean, no one cares? >> i mean, as far as -- i don't to say nothing about police department, i'm just saying as far as the ones that were involved in the incident itself. they didn't care. man, sometimes people get put in a situation and authority and they take it for granted. they take it for granted, you know? they are here to protect us, and that is what we like. i'm not saying nothing about the baltimore police department, but those individuals need to be punished for exactly what happened to freddie gray. i have a son myself that is 20 years old. and every day that he walks outside, i worry about him. amy: how do you feel about the indictments? >> um, i'm just dennis say it was justice for the people, but it was kind of like a lesser charge. i thought they was going to be charged with something more serious. but they were charged. >> we got a lot of work ahead

in the third tier, it is basically jim gilmore and my dog fergus.uckabee did win the iowa caucuses in 2008 and was the overall delegate runner-up to john mccain. let's say he has a chance to win the nomination. what is the path? mark: new hampshire becomes a contest in a different lane. win south carolina and as one of the pure southern candidates cleans up and wins a lot of southern primaries. john: it all starts in iowa for him more than any other candidate. if he does not win iowa, he is done. mark: i disagree. the winner of iowa might win with 21%. i don't think he needs to win iowa. if he is alive in the southern primaries, he could win the nomination. john: with a record number of votes eight years ago and then to fill this time, it would gut him. mark: the early states will not matter as much necessarily. how much money you need? 16 candidates buying television time. i don't think television time will matter as much as campaigns go. -- campaign skills. he will star in the debates again. john: you need the money to play the longer. if you don'

albert watkins says gilmore was stolen. >> you can't steal a baby from a momma, and you don't have to be taught that. >> reporter: since then dozens of people have contacted his office hoping they too may find long-lost family members. growing up were you ever suspicious? >> i always wondered what happened. but they were saying they were dead and that was it. >> reporter: what would it be like for you to know you have some others out there? >> it would be something. >> reporter: birth and death records still exist and if there was trafficking, the city could be accountable. >> so the city of st. louis could be on the hook potentially for millions in restitution. >> millions? i don't think you can quantify the loss of a baby for 50 years, thinking that that baby is dead. >> reporter: diane eastabrook al jazeera, chicago. >>> the state of maryland is offering zero interest loans to baltimore businesses hurt by the riots sparked by freddie gray's death. the loans of up to $35,000 can be paid over five years. businesses with greater losses may qualify for a different program with higher a

gilmore recallless wants justice for his wife and daughter who were visiting from seaside, near montereys weekend is mom's day, and now we not going to have our family together. our family is broke. >> reporter: the family takenned this commune gathering held by mothers against drunk driving. >> dui crashes and fatilities are 100% preventible and it's time for all of us to take responsibility. >> reporter: police say brian jones was leave thing livermore wine country festival before the crash. >> this is a crash and not an accident. when you drink and get behind the wheel, it's a weapon. >> many are outraged jones is on bail and is yet to be charged. >> angry? he is a murderer. >> our community is trying to say, what is going to happen to this? they want information and all we can sea is have patient. >> brian jones did not answer the door when we knocked. a memorial at the site of the crash continues to grow. in livermore, cornell bernard, abc7 news. >> the chp arrested a man accused in a deadly hit-and-run. investigators say jesus sarabia crashed into a pickup truck last night on i-80

this crowd marched from the gilmore homes in west baltimore to city hall saturday, asserting their goal would be achieved. >> freddie gray brought together all classes, all creeds. >> no races! >> reporter: college stay tuned julia made the trip up from dc for the march. she pointed to the country's past as proof the change young people can bring about. >> college students have always been sort of the heart of protest movements. >> i was born and raised in baltimore. >> reporter: 60-year-old jodyy schmitz said he was happy he could see it with his own eyes. >> i was 14 years old when the riots happened in 1968. i remember looking on the news and wishing i could have been a part of it then. >> reporter: recent developments out of the state's attorneys office have given hope as well. in the end, they still feel for any change to happen in baltimore, young people must be committed to fighting for it first. >> the next generation is now. i'm a part of that now generation. >> reporter: now, you can see atop of us right now, our helicopter shot here of the intersection of pennsylvania and nor

. >> reporter: it started at the gilmore homes where gray was arrested april 12. the 25-year-old died a week later from spinal injuries sustained while in police custody. demonstrators brought their message to city hall where thousands took part in what organizers called a victory rally to celebrate the charges brought against the officers. security was tight but there were no reported problems. yvette dorsey came with her daughter and grandchildren. >> i want them to be part of history and part of things about to take place. >> reporter: baltimore's mayor helped distribute food in west baltimore where residents have struggled for basics. corner stores were destroyed or closed because of the riots earlier this week. >> now it's about healing and working toward recovery. >> reporter: she said the community is pulling together to move forward after dark days in the city. craig boswell, cbs news baltimore. >> the six police officers charged in the case are scheduled to be back in court this month. >>> how's this for a new way to use drones? spraying graffiti. this co

gilmore sequesters -- no more sequesters. we have to be vigilant to make sure we live in a peaceful world. the best way to do that is peace through strength. [applause] mr. bush: we need to support our veterans. our friends me to believe in us and our enemies need to fear us once again. the next president is going to have to rebuild the relationships that have been tattered to the core. israel, the arab gulf states, canada. we have managed to hurt our relationship with our largest trading partner. our relationships are worse. name a country where the relationship is better than the days when barack obama came into office. iran cuba. i rest my case. [applause] mr. bush: if we want to have a safe country, if we want to have a world where a people has a chance to rise up, we have to be engaged. who is going to take care of the persecuted christians in iraq? who is going to take care of the christians killed in kenya because they were in university? who is going to take care of the christian girls in northern nigeria? the united

earlier protests marched from the gilmore home's housing project where gray was arrested to city hallthe 25-year-old died from from a severe neck injury while in police custody. yesterday's six police officers were arrested and charged in connection with his death. bringing joy to the community after days of unrest. >> because it's symbolic of all the black men in this country who have been treated unfairly by our police. and we know -- >> all six officers charged have posted bail. they include sewell new jersey native edward near o he was former washington township firefighter. >>> turning now to the weather. it's only may but it's starting to feel a lot like summer. our side cam caught these firework near campbell's field tonight where plenty of folk celebrated this beautiful evening. meteorologist katie fillinger has a first look at the forecast. it's only going to get better. >> we can expect high pressure to essentially set up shop for the majority of the next couple of days and bring with it some nice warmth. so tomorrow we keep that sunshine around. even warmer than today was c

more than a hundred protester marched to the rally from the gilmore homes housing project where grayas arrested. the 25-year-old died from a severe neck injury while in police custody. yesterday six police officers were arrested and charged in connection with his death bringing joy to the community after days of unrest. >> freddie gray, because it's symbolic of all of the black men in this country who have been treated unfairly by our police and we know that police reform is on the way. >> all six charged officers have posted bail. they include sewell new jersey native edward nero. he was a washington township firefighter. >>> now in wilmington, the investigation continues into a suspicious fire at a vacant building. fire crews raced to the 100 block of bancroft mills road at about 1:30 this morning and found huge flames at the vacant bancroft mills complex. the historic bancroft mill was compromised in the fire. no injuries have been reported. >>> also five people are hospitalized following this accident involving a military convoy from fort dix. it happened on the new jersey turnpi

. >> agent gilmore, am i being detained? answer the question. >> you have not answered my question, sir. >> i don't move to answer your question. am i being detained. >> there is your pamphlet sir? >> i am not interested in your pammit. >> the law. the law right there. >> go ahead and stick it in please. >> now terri, some people might be watching that saying why are you being so difficult? >> well, you know one of the fundamental principles of individual rights in this country is that you have a right to travel freely around the country without having your travels interfered with by armed government agents unless those agents have a reason to believe that you have done something wrong. so, the idea of those checkpoints inside the country away from a national border is very problematic at best. and suspicious checkpoints are based upon the premise that a, they are set up under the idea that anyone who is being stopped initially, there is no reason to believe that person has done anything wrong, yet armed border patrol agents

including prince of lafayette, franklin, and reverend joseph gilmore, he finished 4 mezzotints and sent a set to washington. but he still had to prepare his own plates into his own printing and the sales were disappointing . pretty soon, he ultimately abandoned his plan after much work for too little return. we haven't quite finished the story of that small mezzotint of 1778. one of peale's admirers was john norman, who had arrived in philadelphia from london around 1774. the enterprising mr. norman with various portraits advertise -- advertised frequently in newspapers, billing himself as an engraver of watch cases. bills of -- and numerous pictures and documents. he also sold almanacs, children's books, frames and furniture. in august 1779, he advertised an elegant head of general washington. he himself, was not a particularly skilled artist but an ardent copyist and became an enthusiastic purveyor of peale's washington likeness. he advertise one of his first attempts in 1779. a primer adorned with a beautiful head of washington. the ubiquitous primer, often the only book available fo

this afternoon's rally starts at 5:00 at the naacp satellite office at 1135 north gilmor street. >>> prosecutors are demanding a gag order in the freddie gray case. they say statements by the police officers could prejudice the public. the prosecutors say they have denied all media request for documents and evidence but they say the attorneys for the six accused police officers have provided companies of pretrial motions to the media before prosecutors received them. >>> continuing our coverage this morning of a sexual assault that happened inside a forestville apartment building against a 12-year-old girl. she's the victim in this case. the police say she was sexually assaulted last weekend. they are still looking for the man and they are hoping that you can identify them. let's get right to some surveillance video so you can take a look for yourself. the suspect is described as a young black man about 5'2" with shoulder length dreadlocks. this is video of him walking into the complex wednesday morning. that's when police say he followed the 12-year-old girl into the elevator, follo

at noon marchers will gather at the gilmore homes and march towards city hall.s one day after the prosecutor announced freddie gray's death was a homicide. >>> search crews are expected to look through the rumble -- the rubble following a garage collapse. this was at the watergate complex in the district. overnight, crews reinforced parts of the building so crews can search for a possible victim. >> bear with us. we're shuffling through a couple of things. i'm adam tuss. >> and i'm angie goff. and here comes the sun. here comes chuck bell. >> we've got so much going on today. we've got the derby, big fight tonight, royal baby the caps. >> how do we keep up with it all, right? >> i don't know. tell us. >> the weather's going to be fine. back to you. nice weather coming our way for the weekend. the only thing that's not complicated about the show is that it's looking off to a great start this morning. early morning daylight lighting up the urban forest first thing this morning. looking over the other way going into downtown onto the national mall good looking morn

i'm joined by one of the folks who marched from gilmore homes to city hall. chris clanton, you may remember him as sevino on "the wire." you li in l.a., but you were born and raised in baltimore. why did you come home at this time? >> i seen my city crying out for help. watching the destruction on the news, he was devastated. i had never seen anything like that. i had to hurry up and get home. i still have family here. i still have friends here. i'm familiar with it is problems that are here. how is the city doing today? >> it's rare that you get charges pressed against the accusing officers the very next day after the autopsy report comes in. that's rare, and i commend state's attorney marilynn mosby. i commend her. >> you're wearing a shirt that says change begins with me. whatsoever change do you and other folks like you want to see happen now? >> we want to see better handling with the police department as far as the civilians because at this point there's no trust. there's no trust. if they could put them through some type of program or whatever, i don't

>> alex i'm the gilmore homes where freddie gray was arrested. here you can see folks are still gathering for a march that could plan to be should plan to be one of the biggest marches we've seen all week. there has been a march every day this week but this one they've been planning and handing out flyers out all week long. one of the organizers said we want to prove today that youth can gather in baltimore and not do what happened on monday knight. they want to have a peaceful rally but something passionate to show how the community still feels. >> okay. . i want to talk about -- i thought you were going to a sound bite. what i would like to ask about is the mood today in the wake of the charges being filed, is it a lot more jubilant? we were talking about a victory march and word of celebrations last night. what kind of difference? talk about the feel. >> yeah. i mean, you know, all this week we've heard all this cynicism in the community, people saying we don't expect anything good to come on friday we don't expect the system to work and feeli

about candidates on our list of 22 and in the middle of me talking about former virginia governor jim gilmore who is apparently going to run again, and donald trump who's apparently going to run, in the middle of me doing news about them, we randomly started showing video of kanye west and kim kardashian which was a very wonderful mistake to make on live television. but mistakes are getting harder and harder to avoid because there's too many people to keep track of on the legitimate contender list. pollsters having a hard time deciding how many of these people they have to actually bother to poll on, and if you put them on a graph you start running out of colors. right? look at that -- all those lines. that's just a fraction of the likely candidates this year. that they're polling on already. the republican party also has very hard, very serious decision to make about who they're going to let into the debates. because if they do decide they're going to let them all in, then where's the audience going to sit? and for the candidates, themselves, there's an obvious challenge in terms of how they

s we're at city hall where about 1,000 people moved from gilmore homes where freddie gray was arrested here to city hall marching through the city blocking traffic. they were jubilant, peaceful. yet, they were defined. i'm with 20-year-old qaume rose. what was the point of the march in your mind? >> the point of organizing today's march was just to show the main objective of what last saturday was supposed to be. before outside agitators provoked demonstrators at camden yards. >> how did yesterday's announcement by the state's attorney change today's march because you have been planning this all weeklong. i know a lot of people did not expect charges to come on friday. did that change the tenor of today's march or the point? >> we commend state's attorney marilynn mosby, first of all, on bringing charges, but we also see there's a divide inside city hall. this march was a march today that's necessary because as you see, we're out here peacefully, but, yet, the military is still here with more tanks than there were before, and they were there while we were marching down, so there's obvi

two nights ago, there were 100, 150 young people from gilmore homes, where freddie gray lived.think the police were stepping to them very aggressively. i stepped between them and the police and asked them to please go home. i hugged them, kissed them, and they listened to me. i reached out to the leaders with the bull horns and said, go home. keep chanting but don't step toward the police. we don't want you to get in trouble. they listened to me, and they chanted and then walked several miles back to their community. i'm very thankful that i was standing there -- >>> i'm dara brown with breaking news. it's a girl for the royal family. she was born at 8:34 london time. the duchess is doing well and they are delighted with the news. now it's back to "rachel maddow." boys? stop less. go more. the passat tdi clean diesel with up to 814 hwy miles per tank. just one reason volkswagen is the #1 selling diesel car brand in america. ♪ ♪ flo: hey, big guy. i heard you lost a close one today. look, jamie, maybe we weren't the lowest rate this time. but when you show people their progressi

bob ehrlich and jim gilmore former governor of virginia who you might remember made a run in 2008 forncy. those two guys have been lurking at the bottom of our candidates chart for 2016. not the most recognizable pair i know. there they are. they have been on the chart. they are both on this sunset cruise with george pataki and scott walker tonight. both of their offices told us today that we should count neither of them out for 2016. they're both considering a run for the presidency even though neither one of them is ready to make an official announcement. so keep your fingers crossed. we got word this man has scheduled his announcement, june 16th. who knows what exactly what he will announce on june 16th. but he has planned a trip to new hampshire for the following day. in the lead-up to that june 16th announcement this man is preparing fertile ground for his possible presidential run by making important and deft foreign policy announcements. like he made this week on fox news. this is one of the best things that has been on tv thus for for the 2016 run. >> i know how to bring isis

alive >>> that was her reaction when she saw the tv reunion of price and her 40-year-old daughter, gilmore been told her baby died after giving birth in 1965, at the same hospital stewart gave birth which closed in 1979. hospital staff allegedly took the infant from zella. dna records linked zella as melanie's mother years later, and little known to zella, her daughter was put in foster care. their paths crossed when melanie began to seek out her birth mother. >> as she came out, she was crying. they held her up for me to see her. >> she was never given an opportunity to hold her child, and the hospital staff allegedly returned to say her child was dead, and even more when stewart's parents arrived at the hospital, they told the parents they could not see the body because stewart signed the paperwork that she could be donated to science. she says she never signed the paperwork because she was only 15 years old. >> and al, thank you so much. you talked to some of these women. help us understand emotionally where they are with this, because i just cannot imagine. >> these are women that have

two nights ago, there were 100, 150 young people from gilmore homes, where freddie gray lived.some of them. i think the police were stepping to them very aggressively. i stepped between them and the police and asked them to please go home. i hugged them kissed them and they listened to me. i reached out to the leaders with the bull horns and said go home. keep chanting but don't step toward the police. we don't want you to get in trouble. they listened to me and they chanted and then walked several miles back to their community. i'm very thankful that i was standing there and staying with them always to do what they're doing. i don't want anybody else to get locked up or hurt. >> leadership is not a theoretical thing. it's very, very a granule, in your face right there on the ground action. thank you for your leadership this week. thank you for talking to us tonight. good luck, ma'am. >> thank you very much. thank you. >> it has been amazing to see baltimore leadership on the ground, work out the way it has. we're watching some of it right now. less than 15 minutes ahead of bal

demonstrators with signs saying, end the curfew, and conversations that we've had with people there at the gilmore home all throughout the city that's really a point of contention with them right now. they think until that's lifted the city won't be back to normal. of course, there is a lot of rebuilding yet to be done. those conversations of healing are just getting started, don. >> nick, stand by as i want to update our viewers now again. it is 7 minutes after 6:00 eastern time and we are awaiting a press conference from baltimore police. our nick valencia is out there, sara sidner, ryan young as well. i have a councilman here. we're going to listen to the press conference. the big question is what's going to happen tonight. this a large rally. large rallies have been going on all day. as we've seen over the last couple of days many people and the demonstrators are calling for the curfew to be lifted. we'll see what police have to say about that coming up in just moments. i but i want to get to cnn's sara sidner also in the crowd. sara update us if you will. >> reporter: yeah, we're here on west

lawyer lie gilmore from the gill nor girls on the top of the list.fresh prince of bel air. and of course lucy ricardo. but none of those deserve the top spot. i hate to big foot this but obviously it's samantha from bewitched. >> so the mom on that? >> there she is elizabeth montgomery. not only was she appealing in every possible way, she was literally magic. >> right. >> that's kind of the trump card. >> i don't know. i'm trying to think george costanza's mom, she's my favorite estelle. she was funny. >> she's pretty great. that's years of therapy right there. >> her voice. >> just looking at her makes me want to go to shrink. >> i liked brady bunch, so i liked carol brady. bringing them breakfast in bed. but i also liked little house on the prairie. mrs. wilder was a great mom too. >> she was. >> a lot of people on facebook wrote us with their choices. roger said mrs. cunning flamme happy days. rosalie said marie from everybody loves raymond. >> depends on who you ask. raymond loved her. >> and chris writes miss kay robinson of duck dynasty. real

is true or not -- but i have a hunch that the solutions that people are coming forth with in, like gilmore homes in west baltimore and east baltimore are the kinds of solutions that make us uncomfortable because it may mean us moving out of spaces of privilege and rendering space to others who can speak best and move the most on these issues. and so what does that look like in baltimore? in baltimore right now what that looks like is not only the legislative work we're doing as part of a wonderful organization called baltimore united for change, it's a group of social justice organizations with a long and strong track record of working on these issues from the legislative advocacy to op-eds and writing and everything else. community organizing, etc. but in addition to banging on the system as i'm terming it right now, in addition to banging on the system in terms of going to annapolis and getting legislation passed and etc., we also have to build some power. and that is the piece that i don't -- as i study history, i don't see that piece put forward as strongly, right? and so with the repo

is true or not -- but i have a hunch that the solutions that people are coming forth with in, like gilmore homes in west baltimore and east baltimore are the kinds of solutions that make us uncomfortable because it may mean us moving out of spaces of privilege and rendering space to others who can speak best and move the most on these issues. and so what does that look like in baltimore? in baltimore right now what that looks like is not only the legislative work we're doing as part of a wonderful organization called baltimore united for change, it's a group of social justice organizations with a long and strong track record of working on these issues from the legislative advocacy to op-eds and everything else. community organizing, etc. but in addition to banging on the system as i'm terming it right now, in addition to banging on the system in terms of going to annapolis and getting legislation passed and etc., we also have to build some power. and that is the piece that i don't -- as i study history, i don't see that piece put forward as strongly, right? and so with the report and commi