. >> that's reverend lewis wilson, the pastor of new song. >> i've been there so much. >> he says aboutstly white middle and upper class families at his church have relocated to inner city baltimore. >> you say this church was founded on the principle of incarnational ministry. what does that mean? >> when you think of the word incarnation and you think of christ in heaven. he didn't holler down to heaven while god saved them. he comes down and takes on human form and he invests himself in the struggles of human kind. that's what we try to do. we try to invest ourselves in the struggles of people here. >> you basically said god was not a commuter god. so i'm not going to be a commuter man. is that what i hear you saying? >> yes yes. >> you really did move into the heart of the town, but let's be real baltimore is one of the top ten most dangerous cities in america. were you scared? >> um, a little bit. like there is scary stuff that happens anywhere in baltimore. there are ways that i sophisticate out. >> after all it is 96% black. >> a lot of these relocaters who have been coming in ar

kevin lewis is live in rockville and has the latest with this developing story. kevin? kevin: hi there, leon. 23-year-old robert wilson iii met that girl during a math club event at the middle school in silver spring. we are told he exchanged numbers with that girl but wilson wanted more. and so police say wilson sought out the perfect secret hiding spot in that school to meet with the girl and that his only criteria was there were no security cameras. robert wilson iii, a teacher's aide at loiederman middle school under arrest. police say he routinely met with a girl in a school stairwell where she'd kiss and inappropriately touch her. in one case wilson went to the girl's apartment building and abused her in this basement laundry room. leaving court today wilson's father in no mood to chat made an obscene gesture at our news camera. >> don't touch this. you can be charged with a crime. kevin: then wilson's brother started shoving cameras while cursing at reporters. >> nobody knows what's going on. kevin: wilson's you not says her nephew seen here on the school's website has a passion for helping children with specia

include some dramatic moments displayed by wilson's brother and father on their way out of court this afternoon. for now, we are live in rockville, i'm kevin lewis, abc 7 news. alison: happening now, a student arrested for allegedly assaulting a teacher at dunbar high school. stephen tschida is live at northwest with what we know at this hour. stephen, tell us about it. stephen: we got that confirmation a half-hour ago from d.c. police and they say they arrested this juvenile female student here shortly after noon today. she allegedly attacked a teacher inside the school. now, when we arrived, there were a number of police here. we have some video of the police here both inside the school and outside the school. the school system says there are protocols in place to make sure that this is a peaceful situation in incidents like these, they say the protocols were followed and were effective. now, as far as the teacher, no one is divulging information about the teacher nor the condition nor the nature of this alleged attack. but a number of people that we've spoke with here some students included say that there can be tension at the school that som

sheriff wilson went about his business in early 1865 like many american sheriffs did, except that in 1865 he spent much more time rounding outzv confederate dezserters than outlawyers. lewissbel lived over here to my right. he was the commonwealth's attorney. another 150 or so residents lived in and around the village. beyond were farms small and large. almost all of them cultivated by enslaved people. slaves were central to appomattox county. the slaves who lived and worked here were worth almost twice as much as the land that they worked upon. their homes, simple frame or log buildings dotted the farms and backyards of the county and village. it's likely that by 1865 many of the men, women and children who lived in these cabins had heard of the emancipation proclamation. but the union army and the freedom that would accompany it i company it had always been miles and miles away from appomattox until april 1865.ok >> in a small town like this, new neighbors met big excitement. they seem to come along only once a decade or so. and wilmer mclean, his wife virginia, son wilmer jr. and young daughter lulu arrived here in 1863. the curiosity was surely intensified. while appo

sheriff wilson went about his business in early 1865 like many american sheriffs did, except that in 1865 he spent much more time rounding outzv confederate dezserters than outlawyers. lewissbel lived over here to my right. he was the commonwealth's attorney. another 150 or so residents lived in and around the village. beyond were farms small and large. almost all of them cultivated by enslaved people. slaves were central to appomattox county. the slaves who lived and worked here were worth almost twice as much as the land that they worked upon. their homes, simple frame or log buildings dotted the farms and backyards of the county and village. it's likely that by 1865 many of the men, women and children who lived in these cabins had heard of the emancipation proclamation. but the union army and the freedom that would accompany it i company it had always been miles and miles away from appomattox until april 1865.ok >> in a small town like this, new neighbors met big excitement. they seem to come along only once a decade or so. and wilmer mclean, his wife virginia, son wilmer jr. and young daughter lulu arrived here in 1863. the curiosity was surely intensified. while appo

sheriff wilson went about his business in early 1865 like many american sheriffs did, except that in 1865 he spent much more time rounding outzv confederate dezserters than outlawyers. lewisover here to my right. he was the commonwealth's attorney. another 150 or so residents lived in and around the village. beyond were farms small and large. almost all of them cultivated by enslaved people. slaves were central to appomattox county. the slaves who lived and worked here were worth almost twice as much as the land that they worked upon. their homes, simple frame or log buildings dotted the farms and backyards of the county and village. it's likely that by 1865 many of the men, women and children who lived in these cabins had heard of the emancipation proclamation. but the union army and the freedom that would accompany it i company it had always been miles and miles away from appomattox until april 1865.ok >> in a small town like this, new neighbors met big excitement. they seem to come along only once a decade or so. and wilmer mclean, his wife virginia, son wilmer jr. and young daughter lulu arrived here in 1863. the curiosity was surely intensified. while appomattox expe