one at johns hopkins university and i was affiliated with the institute for politics with the great institution. recently i set out to do some research in baltimore in both neighborhoods and to the publication of a very important book by william julius wilson, he'll will send out harvard then at chicago. it was a book that was published in 1987 called the truly disadvantaged. in that book argued very persuasively and very importantly the part of the problems faced by low income african american had to do with processes that de-industrialization and outsourcing. i was curious to know whether that actually was happening in baltimore because as you know, baltimore was mid-level in the city in the 1970s about 34,000 people were employed by bethlehem steel. by the time i started looking in to this question a much smaller number of people were in lloyd as bethlehem steel had been curtailing operations and moving them to overseas locations. as they try to write in this book, it is not very difficult to confirm what the wilson has done in chicago and that is the industrialization is the closer factorie

i don't think i would be a professor at johns hopkins universities where ta-nehisi's mom lived in thec housing projects but at the same time you're talking about a dynamic where-- freddie gray wasn't the first person to have his spine basically broken by police. you've had approximately 110 baltimoreans killed in police custody, i think the vast majority being african american. there has been a sense among black baltimoreans in general that the police are illegitimate and have reason to think that. >> ifill: what should the response? we've seen silent peaceful protests, we've seen violent protests. what should it be? >> it's important to know that people have been organizing to make police be more humane in baltimore for-- since i've been here. so approximately 10 years. and there have been a lot of push to make police in baltimore and in the state in general, in the state of maryland, be responsive and be more accountable to their citizens. so i'm hoping that give that what'sst what's happened there will be more support for that legislation. but as far as the convenience, there will

interesting question, it at presents some ethical collages that have even been raised by john hopkins university. i want you to read a couple of things they say oversite quality control, treatment protocols patiented support, you know if a patient is tested in something is detected in a remote region from they may not have the resources to then move to the next step, how do you handle that? >> so the objective of this -- we are not -- although we want to reach the masses this is not something you can have at your house, we believe it needs to be a consultant for your doctor. the doctor is the one that can give you the authorization of about what is next. not all diagnosis should go to surgery. and the different kind of people, there's people that are healthy, but also people that are high risk individuals. for example, people it is very helpful for them to be tested willingly. >> i would like to know about the cost, and reliability, it sounds very interesting though and i will definitely try to work this or dvri, so there you go we have a viewer. speaking about one of the negative at beckets. es

bill studied under the late david donnel at john hopkins university. bob was also a david donnel student, although a few years later at harvard university. he teaches a wide variety of classes for the university of richmond, including several on aspects of the civil war in film. his research interest

it was carried live from john -- johns hopkins university in baltimore to an estimated audience of 60 million, the president sought to answer concerns of americans opposed to the escalation of the conflict as well as those who thought the united states was not doing enough to help south vietnam. titled "peace without conquest" he attempted to address why vietnam was worth the of sacrifice and laid out plans for economic development in vietnam. u.s. military personnel went from about 23,000 in january of 1965 to over -- u.s. military -- 180,000 by the end of the year. >> during the current academic year, this marks the second occasion on which johns hopkins has been privileged to welcome our chief executive of this campus. ladies and gentlemen, i present the president of the united states. [applause] [applause] president johnson: senator tidings, members of the congressional allegation members of the faculty at john hopkins student body, my fellow americans, last week, 17 nations send their views to some two dozen countries having an interest in southeast asia. we are joining those 17

he was in nepal with the international reporting project from johns hopkins university. i understand melody that you were in a hotel lobby when this earthquake hit. can you tell us what you saw, what you heard and where you are right now? >> yes, i was in the hotel lobby. the floor just sort of buckled up. it felt like i was on a boat in the middle of an immense storm. people began screaming and running for the exit. i tried to leave out the front door. the door burst, it was glass. so then i took shelter and then ran out into the back garden where i am right now. we actually just experienced yet another aftershock about five minutes ago. it's starting to rain here. people are wrapped up in blankets wrapped up in table cloths lying on the ground trying to get a little rest but very difficult. we'll have about two hours of no aftershocks and then we'll have some every few minutes. it's definitely an ongoing situation. >> it is frightening, i've been through an earthquake before. i know how frightening it is when you just have no idea when the next aftershock might come be

researchers at johns hopkins university say babies learn better from surprising situations than predictable study of 11-month-olds found that unexpected events like a ball going through a wall drive further learning. babies are natural scientists wired to search for why. what they mean is you see something, it looks like a ball and they expect it to do one thing and bounces off the floor they'll check it out and experience it for themselves versus something that's predictable. >> those little guys are so clever. >> they're sponges. suck up everything. >>> now to sports. the long wait is over. the march madness final four is finally tomorrow in indianapolis. >> yes, first up we'll see michigan state against duke and wisconsin against kentucky. but for now we've got some last night's highlights from espn. >> good morning, america. kenny and i will have dodger dogs for breakfast. >> that we are. i thought you were going first on team curry. >> i am but wanted to say it before you. warriors have first place locked up and they could rest guys. they're playing phoenix. phoenix needs to win if the

they started at johns hopkins university. a very diverse group of people. from johns hopkins, we met some nurses holding signs saying nurses for healing. the big common denominator here wolf within this crowd, this huge crowd now moving throughout the city of baltimore, is peace. they want a peaceful demonstration. they want to show that they can march, they can voice their opinions without resorting to violence like we saw in previous days. in terms of what happens next again, let me see if we can get our camera just to turnaround here very quickly. you can see this huge group now. this massive group of demonstrators walking in silence for freddie gray holding up peace signs, holding up signs that say black lives matter police brutality must go. they say they're going to continue marching. they're also saying they plan on honoring the curfew. some of the people that we spoke to to. that cur sue still in effect the people marching for peace. >> the curfew goes in effect in three hours. hopefully it will be honored in these marches whether in baltimore, new

john hopkins university closed due to demonstrations. a lot of people thought this might happen. a lot of people shut their doors. those who didn't apparently are living to regret it. >> we can see this group is on the move again. they're down on utah street. utah does head in to the downtown area. they're moving closer to downtown which is what was described in that flyer we've been talking about. and police say this group remains aggressive. >> it's interesting because police are showing tremendous restraint at this point. >> they're backing off. >> they're backing off. what is it going to take to control this mob scene? >> i don't think they want to be in a confrontation because perhaps it could make it even worse than what it's becoming. seven playoffs already injured. it's difficult to imagine it escalating. >> it's already turning violent. they're already setting police cars on fire. we know one police officer is unconscious at this point. they're destroying the city as we speak. >> do you see the mayor call in the national guard? >> that's been a point of discussion. somet

jeremy greene professor of medicine here at johns hopkins university. dr. greene, what's the definition of a generic medicine? >> guest: generic medicine is supposed to the the -- in medicine, we think of them as identicals. they are the same molecule. they're supposed to perform in exactly the same way except they're not exactly the same elm want them to be cheaper. we look at a generic drug as a way of gaining more access at affordable price to medicines which, when they were previously available only by brand number under a monopoly they're much more expensive. a generic drug is a concept. a very contested object. it's a very recent object over the last 50 years. it's become a key point in attempts to try and help american health care be more affordable at the same quality. remarkably successful set of policies. 2014, more than 84% of all drugs filled -- prescriptions filled were filled generically trillions of dollars have been estimated to be saved because of substitution of cheaper generic drugs for brand name drugs. but generic drug has been a proble

alison: and 60 people joined a lawsuit against johns hopkins university over its role in a sexually transmittedse study. the tests were done in guatemala during the 1940's and 1950's. the subjects were infected with various std's, including syphilis and gonorrhea, without their knowledge. the officials had a substantial hand in carrying out these experiments, reportedly. the officials from the university called the accusations baseless. leon: we are just now hearing some updates from police. plus, new e-mail and questions when virginia governor bob mcdonnell allegedly denied access to federal aids investigating them. alison: a woman working to connect her yard sale find with its rightful owner. she was looking through frames when she found the only one with a picture still in it. it was a photo. she would like to give it back to the strangers. >> it would be very dear to me. i thought if i were to share it, i'm enough might see it that they would know. alison: she says that she has gotten a lot of shares on social media, but so far they have not found the right person just yet. leon: the last c

johns hopkins university has cancelled their classes today and the baltimore orioles postponed a second straight game with the chicago white sox. the ravens have cancelled thursday night's wrap party. the riots began hours after the funeral of freddie gray. >>> our chief meteorologist with a look at your afternoon forecast. >> it's looking a lot bluer out there than yesterday. that's for sure. that sunshine will help push the temperature up. upper 60s for today and into the 70s tomorrow. dry both days. kind of windy today. then we watch a potential nor'easter for later in the week. if we do get rain from it it will be most likely in southern parts oufr area and ss our area thursday night and into friday. setting up for real nice. >> it's raining on thursday is a good time to stay in and watch our pre-draft show. thanks for watching. have a great day. . what are you doing in my villa? [chuckles] i came to see you, theresa. call the cops. she's nuts. well? why aren't you doing anything? wait. wait. do you two... know each other? oh, yeah. we're like this. right, clint? no! (theresa) someb

bill studied under the late david donnel at john hopkins university. bob was also a david donnel student, although a few years later at harvard university. he teaches a wide variety of classes for the university of richmond, including several on aspects of the civil war in film. his research interest for many years has been civil war widows. he is currently researching a biography of a british-born civil war widow, elizabeth louisa knights harris. please help me welcome bob kenzer to the podium. [ applause ] >>before i begin my talk, i have a question for everyone in the audience. i want to do a little poll. how many of you this is the fifth of the five talks you've been it toto. i know one gentleman. maybe half of you have been to all five. okay. how many have been to four? including this one obviously? four. three? two? and one? okay. well, it just shows that you've been here before of the you've gone through the cycle. i begin with that question, oh, by the way, i have to tell you as you can see, i'm the fourth person who's speaking today. originally

bill studied under the late david donnel at john hopkins university. bob was also a david donnel student, although a few years later at harvard university. he teaches a wide variety of classes for the university of richmond, including several on aspects of the civil war in film. his research interest for many years has been civil war widows. he is currently researching a biography of a british-born civil war widow, elizabeth louisa knights harris. please help me welcome bob kenzer to the podium. [ applause ] >>before i begin my talk, i have a question for everyone in the audience. i want to do a little poll. how many of you this is the fifth of the five talks you've been it toto. i know one gentleman. maybe half of you have been to all five. okay. how many have been to four? including this one obviously? four. three? two? and one? okay. well, it just shows that you've been here before of the you've gone through the cycle. i begin with that question, oh, by the way, i have to tell you as you can see, i'm the fourth person who's speaking today. originally

no more chicken at johns hopkins university.t association there voting this week against a proposal to potentially bring chick-fil-a to campus because of the owner's support for traditional marriage. they have a resolution saying perspective and current students, staff faculty and other visitors who are members of the lbgt community would be subjected to the microaggression of supporting current or future development plans. this is the latest in the series of tempts by campus officials to silence those are different opinions. andrew guernsey is a junior at jhuu he has defended the vote. he joins us live. so you lost that vote. why? what's going on at johns hopkins university? >> good morning peter. it's great to be on the show with you. >> happy to have you. >> what's happening on my campus and can i speak as the president of the pro-life club which they even blocked us from having a club on campus. now we are seeing them blocking a chick-fil-a even a hypothetical one on campus. the reason is increasing intolerance towards stude

they started at johns hopkins university. i know you've seen those images.y've marched to penn state, then over to city hall, then back to penn station. marched with students, marched with nurses who were holding up banners, parents with their children. they were out here trying to get the point across ta baltimore, despite what we saw out here at this intersection, just a few days ago where we saw all that violence, despite the images of what we saw here last night, when you had officers out here and some of those people were throwing bottles and throwing rocks at them, despite all of that, you can still have a city that can get hundreds of people together, that can come out and can protest and do it peacefully. >>> let's get back to that video a lot of people have been talking about. a mother saw her son on television throwing rocks at police and she pulls him away and smacks him for participating in those riots. >> that mother, toya, has been hailed by mother of the year for some. she spoke with anderson cooper about that moment and why she felt she had t

she's in nepal with an international reporting project, a group of reporters from john hopkins university. melody, thank you for being with me. i'm glad you are okay. is everyone who was traveling with you already all right? >> reporter: yes. thankfully, everyone is just fine. we really lucked out. >> i'm glad to hear that. can you tell me what you went through, what it was like. >> reporter: yeah. i was walking across the lobby of the hotel. i was actually about to get on the elevator thank goodness i didn't get on it or else i would have been struck there. the floor just began rocking very violently. ways sort of thrown toward a pillar. my feet kind of slid across the tile floor. and i sought shelter in the doorway. this was my first earthquake. at the soonest possibility i ran out the back door toward the garden. the garden is where many people ended up not just at the hotel but in the neighborhood as well. we had hundreds of people here throughout the day. it's waiting for the latest news trying to call loved ones. we had a tattoo convention nearby so we had tattoo artists here. we ha

researchers at johns hopkins university took a look at which commercial diet plans are most effective watchers and jenny craig came out on top. both had the most sustained weight loss after 12 months on use. those on weight watchers lost nearly 3% of their weight and people on jenny craig lost almost 5%. >>> false positive mammograms are costing women billions of dollars a year. between 2011 and 2013 more than 70,000 women received a false positive for breast cancer diagnosis and the false reports lead to other procedures costing about $852 per patient. false positives are common because what looks like a tumor on an x-ray could be assistcyst. >>> as we near the end of the school year police in the city of frederick, maryland are remining teens to stay away from alcohol. acting police chief patrick grossman, liquor board officials, and members of the alcohol prevention initiative will hold a press conference. they will share measures that helped curb underage drinking. they'll discuss their own community outreach campaign. >>> as we enter prom and graduation season virginia state poli

researchers at johns hopkins university took a look at which diet plans are most aeffective. doreen gentzler has the results. >> a lot of us are thinking about this after overindulging a bit over the easter weekend. this study looked at commercial diet programs things like nutrisystem, jenny craig. researchers found just two of them were successful when it comes to long-term weight loss. with more than one-third of u.s. adults now considered obese, doctors are being told to advise those patients on how to drop extra pounds. some of the recommended interventions include commercial weight loss programs so researchers gathered all of the clinical data surrounding their effectiveness and focus on the 11 that met their study criteria. coming out on top, weight watchers and jenny craig. both have the most sustained weight loss after 12 months of use. those on weight watchers lost nearly 3% of their body weight on jenny craig, nearly 5%. some of the other programs looked promising in the first few months but users gained the weight back. researchers also noted that programs like wei

researchers at johns hopkins university took a look at which commercial diet plans are most efblgive. weight watchers and jenny craig came out on top. both had the most sustained weight loss after 12 months on use. those on weight watchers lost nearly 3% of their weight and people on jenny craig lost almost 5%. >> bringing the doctor to you. we spent the time with the d.c. physician making old fashioned house calls. we have details on why he is making a huge impact in the community. >> dr. earnest brown said seeing people in his homes not only helps him treat them better but gives him means to care for those know electneglected by the exam room. it's just him, his car, and a cell phone. because he doesn't practice out of a clinic or hospital. he travels to his patients making house calls all over the d.c. area. you can learn more about dr. brown's practice tonight on news 4 at 6:00 including why he treats some of his patients for free. >>> slapped with a lawsuit. why the fraternity that came under fire in rolling stone article said it's suing the magazine. >>> you could be soon going

ben carson retired neurosurgeon from johns hopkins university. he says if you have an unpleasant experience with a plumber, do you go out and declare a war on all plumbers doctors, teachers, et cetera? it doesn't make sense either. >> i think rand paul got a little blow back. they were concerns people african-americans, took his comments about not stopping in baltimore, they found those to be insensitive. he understands that. he wishes he would have framed it much differently. i think over the next weeks and months this is something that keeps coming up these criminal justice issues. we'll see what the others offer as well. >> certainly going to be an issue in the campaign i assume. thanks very much. that's it for me. thanks very much for watching. i'll be back 5:00 p.m. eastern in "the situation room." for our international viewers "amanpour" is next. for our viewers in the u.s. brooke baldwin is in baltimore. she picks up coverage of the state of emergency there. >>> and good afternoon. i'm brooke baldwin here live in baltimore in front of camd

baltimore it was a peaceful day been we saw thousands marching through downtown, they started at johns hopkins universitynd marched over to penn and then to city hall, then back over to penn station. a very diverse multicultural crowd, young people, old people, parents there with their children. there was one message there that was the message of peace. this is the intersection that is peaceful now here at pennsylvania and north. and you know this intersection well. this was the scene of so much unrest. this is what the city of baltimore is hoping we will see in the coming days, that there will be more peace. police in terms of being out here today, changing their tactics up a little bit. they were responding to the community. the community wasn't out here, wasn't as volatile as they've seen in days past, so they've pulled back. they'll be monitoring and changing their tactics on a day-by-day basis. the question is, what will happen now? what will happen 20e78? perhaps it will be an even better day than we saw today. that remains to be seen. >> jason carroll, great reporting out there on the streets of b

. >>> johns hopkins university is facing a billion-dollar lawsuit. it stems from a horrific study conducted in central america more than 60 years ago. >> the most deceitful, despicable experiments that could ever have been conducted op human beings. >> reporter: paul beckman is one of the attorneys representing 774 victims and their family who is in a $1 billion lawsuit claim a group of hopkins doctors were the mastermind behind secret u.s. government-funded medical experiments on humans in the 1940s and 1950s. as part of the studies meant to see if penicillin could cure sexually transmitted diseases, hundreds of children psych yacht where i can patients and prison inmates in guatemala were infected with syphilis and gonorrhea without their knowledge and many were never treated. >> what they wanted to do was continue their experiments outside of the united states where nobody would know about it. >> reporter: johns hopkins says this was not a hopkins study but one the u.s. government ran. >> johns hopkins had no role in connection with the guatemala

nearly 800 former guatemalan research subjects and relatives have sued johns hopkins university for its alleged role in a u.s. government program which deliberately infected hundreds of people with syphilis and other sexually transmitted diseases in the 1940's and 1950's. the $1 billion lawsuit filed in a maryland court accuses johns hopkins and the rockefeller foundation of helping "design, support, encourage and finance" the nonconsensual tests. at philadelphia international airport, baggage handlers, cleaners, and other workers went on strike thursday to demand higher pay and benefits. the workers, who are paid as little as $7.25 an hour, want the airport to comply with a living wage requirement for city-owned facilities. meanwhile, mcdonalds' workers rallied in dozens of cities, from new york to los angeles calling for an expansion of the company's plan to raise wages to at least $1 over the local minimum wage. some 90% of mcdonald's workers are excluded, since the hike does not apply to franchises. officials at duke university in north carolina say a student has left campus after a

it's hard to believe in a modern city like this with johns hopkins university just basically a stone's throw away that there's so much hurt here. i think what we're hearing is pretty much what you've heard tonight, that people want to see the city leaders step up, they want to see change, they want to see justice for freddie gray and his family but they want more than that. it's become bigger than just him. back to you. >> joy, thank you very much. good to have you guys out there tonight, especially given the contrast of what we're seeing there, where joy was in that neighborhood, this time last night, we were seeing a very, very, very large police presence already ahead of the start of the first night of the curfew. as joy was explaining there had been a big police presence there before. there does not seem to be now. we don't know exactly how police are planning on enforcing the curfew tonight on the second night. they were clear about how they were going to do it last night but we don't know how this is going go. a lot of people are still out on the streets. less than 45 minutes fro

johns hopkins university canceling classeses today. tomorrow we're told pending. a mandatory curfew is in effect starting at 9:00 p.m. for kids under of 15. 10:00 p.m. for everyone else. the earlier curfew is less than five hours away. few, few are daring to predict what happens after that. welcome, i'm neil cavuto. looting and skirming with police in baltimore today. but nothing like we saw last night. to rick leventhal at one of those looted businesses where they're trying to pick up the pieces. hey, rick. >> certainly calmer today, neil than yesterday and last night. we in wunt of the one of the 15 buildings that was torched. authorities believe in an arson attack. this was going to be a senior center. it was being built by the southern baptist church at a cost of $16 million to provide services to the community including job training and mortgage and financial assistance along with 60 units of affordable housing. somebody came here and set it afire and ran off. we were here when this was fully engulfed with flames. the firefighters coming under attack last nig

katrina bell mcdonald from johns hopkins university who says this started at johns hopkins and picked up all these folks and it was some of your students who started this. >> i'm actually the faculty adviser to the black student union at hopkins. and they worked together with a number of other student groups including groups at other colleges. and we began at hopkins and collected people as we went down st. paul street. >> and what was the -- what was the motivation? what was the vibe? obviously we know the motivation. but what was the intent for this particular rally? >> the students wanted to have their own say, you know. we've had lots of different events this weekend and beyond. but the students really felt like they wanted their voices to be heard above, that they feel they're in that age group. they feel the brunt of a lot of these problems. so they insisted that today be their day. they wanted to do it yesterday, but we were on lockdown. but today we were released. so they got out here. >> and i feel a particular sort of passion out here and enthusiasm and engagement because th

about eight or ten blocks from johns hopkins university. that's the site of that fire burned incredibly intensely and quickly. there has been back and forth confusion about the degree to which that fire was an accident or was related to the riots. the latest we've heard from a spokesperson for the mayor according to reporting coming through the associated press is that it is indeed related or at least they believe at this hour that fire is related to the riots. a senior center was in the process of being constructed there. that's a church. community members, parish members incredibly distraught over the destruction there. i'd like to bring in ben jacobs. he's a political reporter for the guardian. ben, you're on the site of that fire talking to people. members of that church as it burns. what was the scene like? >> they were heartbroken that this was an evident in a community that is -- the church is built after. the second senior center being built and people were in tears. they were holding prayer circles. one woman kept on saying this is

about eight or ten blocks from johns hopkins university. that is the sight of that fear you see there. burning incredibly quickly and intensity. there has been some confusion about whether it was just an know or related to the riots. the latest we've heard from a spokesperson according to rt roing coming through the associated press is that it is indeed related. or they believe it is related to the riots. a senior center was in the process of being constructed there. that's a church community member's parish members incredibly distraught. i would like to bring in ben jacobs a political reporter for the guardian. and you are on the site of that fire. talking to members of that church as it burned. what was the scene like? >> they were heart broken that this was an effort in the community that is this was the second senior center that they built and people were in tears. they were holding together in prayer circles. one woman kept saying this is sinful. i can't believe it. it was really the level of destruction was astonishing. >> was there,

at a conference in 2013 at johns hopkins university vice provost jonathan bagger pointed out that only six miles separate the baltimore neighborhoods of roland park and holland's market, but there is a 20-year difference in the average life expectancy. we have learned in the last few years that life expectancy which is a measure of the quality of life in communities and countries, manifests the same inequality we see in so many other parts of our society. women, white women without high school education are losing life expectancy. black men and black women are seeing their life expectancy goes down in so many parts of our country. this may not grab headlines, although i was glad to see it on the front page of "usa today," but it tells us more than i think we can bear about what we are up against. we need to start understanding how important it is so care for every single child as though that child were our own. david and i -- [ applause ] -- started our conversation this morning talking about our grandchildren. now, his are considerably older than mine, but it was not just two long-tim

there in east baltimore, about eight or ten blocks from john hopkins university. that is the cite of that fire there that you see burned incredibly intensely and quickly. there has been a little bit of back and forth confusion about the degree to whether or not that fire was just an accident or related to the riots. the latest we've heard from the spokesperson relating to the mayor coming from a spokesperson from associated press it is indeed related or at least they believe at this hour the fire is related to the riots. a senior center was in the process of being constructed there. the community members, parish members incredibly distraught over the situation there. and at this moment i would like to bring in ben jacob, who is a political reporter for the guardian. and ben, you were there on site talking to the members of the church. what was it like? >> they were heartbroken. that this was an effort where they had built the church the senior center people were in tears. one woman kept saying this is sinful, i can't believe it. the level of how distraught people

what we do know is i spoke to the commissioner earlier at johns hopkins university and they expect to present video which might add to this conversation. i was in the room a couple minutes ago. they were cueing up video, apparently of a street camera near baltimore. not clear what it shows but hole hopefully will add more deal to a story that riddlealed the city of baltimore. police say presidentfreddy gray as stopped on a drug related offense, that doesn't explain all that happened. camera phone video and audio paint a disturbing picture. he's on the ground. he's screaming in apparent pain. he's being taken into custody, legs limp. a woman describing an apparent problem with his legs. >> his legs -- dragging him -- >> reporter: he's taken to a hospital where he went into a coma and then he die as week later. >> we're going to interrupt this piece now. here is the mayor of baltimore and others from the police department. let's listen in. >> good afternoon p thank you for joining us today. shortly i am going to turn things over to commissioner batts and the baltimore police department

he did speak at an unrelated event today at john hopkins university where he talked about the community's lack of trust in police. they're reviewing their procedures on getting medical care for prisoners in custody. and the police commissioner says he wants to wrap up the investigation into the death of freddie gray by may 1st. joe john cnn, baltimore. >> that's the backdrop. for more now, we're joined by miguel marquez who has been talking to people all day. what are the protests like there? >> this is where mr. gray was brought and transferred into an ambulance. he was arrested about six blocks away. a commander, melvin russell, waded into a very angry crowd of several hundred protesters. here's what that looked like. >> you killed a person. >> you asking the wrong person. >> you think he was okay before he was put into that van. [ all speak at once ] >> that's a question i can't answer. [ all speak at once ] >> you spoke with several eyewitnesses earlier today. what did they tell you they saw? >> a range of things. one of them said they heard mr. gray saying you're on my neck stop hurt

it's a city where there's great institutions like johns hopkins university. some interesting and profitable businesses there. great neighbors like the baltimore harbor neighborhood. and we've got to figure out a way, first for corporations to make sure they're paying taxes and paying their fair share and make sure that tax base is distributed more equitably across the city. but we don't want to ultimately rely on the charity of corporations or the charity of anyone. we've got to figure out how to address these things systematically. it's got to be governments working together to rebuild educational systems rebuild communities. i'm not sure if everyone has acknowledged that first step. there are absolutely structural conditions that are the predicate for this kind of situation that we're seeing in baltimore today. >> well you know, you talk about changing law enforcement and their culture. that's just one piece of the pie. it's occupying people's times and giving them a hope and a future and some economic stability is going to change the community as much as t

we even have doctors here at johns hopkins university that have said the kind of injury that mr.ray suffered had to occur -- had to be a very strong contact that he had with somebody, it seems to say. we're not rocket scientist. we don't need to study this forever to come up with conclusions. we need the statements made by the police officers. we need to know everything that happen right away. we need speed. we need to know what has happened, and we need to have some people charged. i tell you, when you have people who are suspended but still are getting paid, that is the kind of thing that really inflames the passion of the people. they feel there is a two-tiered justice system. one for police and a different one for just regular citizens. amy: and finally -- >> i would add, if any other citizen or any other six citizens had been involved in the death of another citizen they would all be in central booking. they would all be up for bail hearings. they would all be, at least investigated, and that kind of manner. they would not be receiving paid vacation. there is a double standa

he did speak at an unrelated event today at johns hopkins university where he talked about the community's lack of trust in the police. baltimore police are reviewing their procedures especially on getting medical care for prisoners taken into their custody, and the police commissioner says he wants to wrap up the investigation into the death of freddie gray by may up withst. joe johns, cnn, baltimore. >>> that's the backdrop. for more on how this is playing out in local communities, we're joined by miguel marquez. what are the protests like there? >> reporter: well at the moment they have really calmed down a lot. we had a big rain shower come through here but this is the western district for baltimore police the department where mr. gray was brought and eventually transferred into an ambulance. this is ground zero. he was arrested just down the way here about six blocks away. a commander, melvin russell, waded into a very angry crowd here of several hundred protesters. here's what that looked like. >> killed the person. >> you're asking the wrong person. >> he was okay before he got put

joining me now jeffrey goldberg and the school of advanced international studies at johns hopkins university both. what do we do with the fact that the minute this was announced? they didn't sign anything together. they couldn't agree on one. they agreed to disagree own go home and have this ambiguity. >> they were very tired. >> then zarif immediately tweeted and criticized the statement of facts that the state department put out and then went home and is denying that the sanctions would be phased out gradually denying that there's any restrictions on some of these main underground facilities as well as future research and development. >> let's -- i like to focus on this, they are calling this the framework agreement, but it much more framework than it is agreement at this point. there's a general scaffolding of issues that they have generally agreed upon but it's the details -- they are more than just details. there are competing narratives now about what was agreed to and that's when you lack an actual document or have unilateral documents when you lack a kind of joint document you really

. >> reporter: andrews was among 60 people who took part in a grand challenge at johns hopkins university. participants included doctors, engineer, public health experts and grad students. the goal: to devise better ways of protecting health care workers from a deadly ebola virus. >> what we do is we define the problem and put that challenge out for the world and get some of the brightest minds to come forward and think about new ways to tackle these problems. >> u.s. aid's wendy taylor was responsible for creating the grand challenge competition. >> i come from malawi. >> raised in baltimore. >> canada. >> for the past several years she's put out the call for people from all walks of life to help solve difficult global problems. >> it's human powered. >> first challeng issued in 2011 resulted in new ways to reduce infant the morning hour -- infant mortality. >> there are tough development challenges that we haven't been able to crack. >> last fall u.s. aid decided it needed a new way to think about fighting ebola. >> we start to see health care workers on the front lines face some real o