in east baltimore, i'm lamont williams, abc2 news. >>> all right. so we did have the clouds around this morning. this is turning out to be a nice spring day. temperature 70 degrees. the humidity sup at 71%. -- is up at 71. >>> the end -- wind is five miles an hour. in towson we saw a chock full of clouds. we had the fog around. it was very slow to burn off. once it did, it opened up. we saw plenty of sunshine. we check out the fact that, well, we're looking at some showers in the forecast to come in a little bit later, but temperature wise, look at the big contrast here. in the middle of oakland, 66 degrees. we have 70s all the way back to ocean city. once again getting that easterly flow, making it a little bit chillier a little bit cooler this afternoon, but we look at the rain. this is what i want to talk about if we'll get showers, maybe thunderstorms. the bulk of the action is back move into west virginia and in virginia. it's station fairy right now. i don't think this will work its way in, keeps the chance for a stray shower but the bulk of t

to walk a mile in our shoes for what this means and how it played out in our streets here is lamont williams. >> the theme is walk a mile in our shoes. we are invisiting bank of america to walk a mile in our shoes. >> reporter: today women occupy staged a walk from the square at inner harbor to the bank of america building. >> bank of america as of june 2010 had over 88 billion dollars this foreclosures. they are the number one targetter of women for foreclosures, number one . that is just not accept able. >> reporter: according to the website protesters encouraged to mobilize with direct nonviolent action with the main goal of disrupting business as usual at a bank of america branch. >> so many people have been foreclosed on. they don't know what that's like. they don't know what that is like. if they could just take one minute and think about what it would be like to have your home taken from you. >> reporter: as the protesters chanted in the lobby of the building a guard locked the doors and customers were turned away. the building's security called the police and a bank eventually closed