we have a score for the orioles 6-0, orioles bottom of the second. to say. we'll check back with frances at msnbc headquarters in new york to update our bing pulse question -- i was going to say, it's early in the game but maybe they are doing well without a crowd. >> if it brings a smile to people's faces as far as the game being played. we're asking you at home if you think fans should be able to attend the orioles game today. let's look how you responded so far. 51% say no that number has probably gone up since we checked in. 49% saying yes, fans should be allowed there. it was in the 70s when we last checked. you can see during the course of coverage how that changed as far as the views of our viewers here. let's look now in real time. those of you who just responded considerably, overall it was really spiking towards yes when we last checked in. you can see how that has changed and some people dipping down to no and some feeling neutral about it. it goes to show you mixed reactions we have from viewers and age here. let's look at the breakdown t

now, first inning orioles scored six runs. they wanted to get out of there. -- >> stay fare and goodbye. >> normally you would hear fans cheering. because it was home team homerun homerun. that didn't happen. another thing that happened at the end of an inning after an out what does the fielder usually do with the baseball? this is an out. orioles wouldn't the game. that's chris davis at first base. what does he do? with the baseball. he tosses it into the stands for the fans. kind of interesting. so what was it like playing the game? >> kind of like, you know, structure league arizona league, what do they call it arizona fire league. it was different. >> nobody there. >>> fat fascinating site at the game. there were three men in the stands you see it right there behind home plate. they were scouts from other teams and they normally sit in the stands to watch the other pitchers. ♪ finally here tomorrow the nfl draft could be a crazy time for fans. but what happens as we get closer insanity the reports are not out of control. the blogs the tweets, the internet

orioles fans who follow the orioles on their twitter feed are responding saying we're glad the game is canceled because tonight is not the night. >> there are others who say this game should have gone on. you've got really a mix here. the eyes on baltimore are not just fixated in the state and at the local level. even the bhous is talking about this. -- at the white house is talking about this. the president met with loretta lynch and among the issues they discussed were baltimore and freddie gray. apparently the mayor also spoke with stephanie rawlings-blake about the ongoing situation. a mayor we haven't heard from just yet. a lot of people on social media are calling on her to weigh in and weigh in soon. >> the last thing she weeted about was the after school program was still on. let's go back to scott broom who's live and can tell us more about what's happening. you've been talking to interesting people. do you have someone new? >> i'm here at the new shiloh baptist church where all the pastors who were at the funeral earlier today are coming in here in the next few minutes to try

and we'll go back to baltimore for a look that unusual orioles game. and residents try to reclaim their city. after the worst riots in nearly half a century. one scene that was clearly on display, the store that went up in flames and someone sliced holes in the firehouse and those cleaning up said they hope others follow their lead. >> i am here because i couldn't stand what i saw out here. and i was on social media and wasn't doing anything by attacking it that way. i wanted to be here and be part of the solution. >> reporter: what do you think about this crowd that showed up here? >> this is beautiful. this is baltimore and this is the way i want the city represented. >> if these kids come back we need to be out here to show them that this is not what we stand for. we do not. this is not what we represent as baltimore and these kids are lost and they need some help. >> reporter: there was also a touching seen as some of the 85,000 children who didn't have school hit the streets to do their part. >> i didn't want it to look a mess. i want it to look l

take today's orioles game with no fans attending.says he's never seen anything like it. >> you ever played a game with no crowd? >> never, never. ought to be interesting. >> and these businesses across the street from the stadium rely heavily on the fans attending games and spending money. but today's game with no fans allowed has made that much harder. >> i'm hoping when it all comes back together, it'll be like a reopening day. >> hard to say how much all of this is going to cost the city of baltimore after the unrest the lost revenue from baseball games and all the rest of it. but many people predict it's going to be a significant number. back to you now, brooke. >> all right, joe. thank you so much for that. again, i'm back out here with jolene and matt faust. you have this game being played. i don't even know what inning we're in. i know they're up quite a bit. you've been part of this crowd that we've been watching over our shoulder. how many fans would you say still showed up? >> originally it looked like around maybe 150. the

while the orioles play in front of an empty stadium. but like little kids, the players pretended that their fans were there with them as abc 7 news at 6:00 continues. maureen: returning now to our continuing coverage of baltimore, city in crisis. on monday night, we brought you these images live as looters ransacked businesses across the city. tonight, one store owner opens up about the hours he watched people ransack his shoe store. horace holmes explains the moment that hurt him the most. >> sad that people have to do this. horace: mark and harvey have owned this shoe business for 35 years. >> not angry. more sad than anything. horace: on monday night, all they could do was watch from their homes. remote pictures from the security cameras in the store and adjoining warehouse. >> lifted the grate up smashed the window and hundreds of people started pouring in. horace: so when they came in the morning at sunrise to their store and warehouse this is what they found. a sea of boxes and shoes. as looters for six hours wiped them out. >> 30

at the orioles' game, it is so quiet you could hear a ball drop. also tonight police recount the horror of the movie theater massacre. what if the gyrocopter pilot had been a terrorist? norad's disturbing admission today. and did you hear the one about two men in las vegas fighting over a purse? it has $300 million inside. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: as evening falls in baltimore and another 10:00 p.m. curfew approaches, the latest round of protest is beginning. this is a live picture downtown baltimore as hundreds, maybe more than 1,000 protesters, have gathered and begun a march to city hall. all of it peaceful at this point. the protesters want answers about the death of freddie gray in police custody but they won't be getting those answers as soon as many thought. late today the police said the results of their investigation will go straight to prosecutors not to the public. six officers involved in gray's arrest were suspended. two days after the rioting the city is slowly returning

the orioles decided to move their next series to the rays' ballpark in florida. major league baseball commissioner rob manfred issued a statement in part "after conversations with the orioles and local officials, we believe that these decisions are in the best interest of fan safety and the deployment of city resources." that decision prompted usa today to write this "at a time when a little show of faith could have gone a long way, major league baseball acted out of fear." but from the baltimore sun it was this "it might not seem fair, but orioles rightfully take a back seat to security concerns throughout the city." msnbc's kasie hunt joins me live now from camden yards. what's the reaction from orioles fans that you've talked to? what are they saying? >> reporter: craig good morning. well this is going to turn into a pretty eerie sight for some of those orioles fans and the city as a whole. we can see already some people trying to go to the box office to buy tickets, being turned away, and this decision coming under a certain level of criticism because of the

the orioles made the move after consulting with the league. this allows the police department to send more officers to other parts of the city rather than patrolling the ballpark. this is the first time in mlb history that a game is closed to the public. the orioles canceled their monday and tuesday games and their weekend series with tampa is being moved from baltimore to florida. baltimore will still be considered the home team. the orioles are allowing fans to trade their tickets for seats at other upcoming games. stay with ktvu and ktvu.com for more coverage. download the ktvu app to your mobile device. >>> an iconic san francisco restaurant went up in flames this morning. tara moriarty tells us how firefighters believe the pie atlas started and -- believe the fire atlas started -- at liverpool lil's started. >> reporter: a little after 7:00 this morning, liverpool lil's, was engulfed in smoke and su round -- surrounded by fire crews. >> history going down right now. not good. it's been here forever. >> reporter: we know one worker was ins

at the orioles' game, it is so quiet you could hear a ball drop. also tonight, police recount the horror of the movie theater massacre. what if the gyrocopter pilot had been a terrorist? norad's disturbing admission today. and did you hear the one about two men in las vegas fighting over a purse? it has $300 million inside. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: this is our western edition. as evening falls in baltimore and another 10:00 p.m. curfew approached, the latest round of protest is beginning. arrest were suspended. two days after the rioting the city is now slowly returning to normal and jeff pegues is there. jeff. >> reporter: scott this is a community that still bears the scars of the 1968 riots. we're just hours away from another mandated curfew put in place to prevent more violence. last night there were still a few clashes with police. another sign of a community still on edge. as kids went back to school today, police remained on high alert for renewed violence around the city. but a

while the orioles play. orioles will then move their home series against tampa bay to tropicana field in tampa. they're giving the home games away. so instead of stimulating business in baltimore friday saturday and sunday they'll give that business to florida. baltimore is now closed. all right. i'm fired up but so are a lot of other sports figures. you don't have to agree. i want you to take a look and listen. >> too many hard working people build this city. tim: sports figures with and without ties to baltimore weighed in today on the riots and their aftermath. >> we need to continue to grow as a group of people no matter what your background is of being able to get along. reporter: for the wizards forward paul pierce the baltimore riots conjured up images of rodney king. >> i was living in l.a. during that time you know we were tearing up our own community and, you know, didn't have no cause. didn't serve any purpose at the end of the day, you know the riots was all over, you know you look up and the sto

oriole park at camden yards. >> i think it's pretty good. it's beautiful, that's for sure. >> for the orioles and the city of baltimore, this new field of dreams is turning into a field of cash. fans are buying more than just hotdogs. and downtown harbor area the city's picture postcard is booming. >> the most important thing is that it really has attracted people into the area. they stay around. they see that cities are an inviting place and not just massive shelters for the poor. >> when it was built in 1992 camden yards was to be the crown jewel of a revitalized baltimore. it was supposed to arrest the trajectory of a city that was in decline. in some way, it really did work. the ballpark was widely hailed by fans and by architectural critics and became emulated around the country and the downtown area of baltimore looks very different, much shinier 20 years and 23 years later. but that's just one of two baltimores. the other baltimore, west baltimore and east baltimore, and the neighborhoods on the news, haven't fared so well. this weeke

orioles win 8-2, the official attendance though zero.ith more on today's game we welcome in brent harris. a gorgeous but surreal day. what was it like to watch that kind of had history. >> reporter: what stood out was just how eerily quiet it was inside camden yards. 46,000 empty seats will that have effect. what you did hear were baseball sounds. the crack of the bat was so loud you could hear the players talking to each other and the play-by-play announcers throughout the stadium and you could hear that small group of fans just outside the stadium in left center field. they were loud and they were loud throughout the game. and the players inside the stadium took notice of their support. >> they weren't in the stands but they were out at the hotel, you could see them on the balcony, hear them outside the gates. a lot of people were telling me to look at the check-ins on facebook. there were people supporting just not inside the stadium. >> you could hear them screaming. it's very appreciated to know that they're out there cheering for u

today, the orioles game was very quiet. no gallery. >> i like your rendition there. very dramatic. >> can you take us out on golf? >> i can. and tomorrow a little bit of fog in san francisco and then temperatures are going to heat up san francisco expecting 80. low 80s throughout the trivalley. >> and get the flip-flops out. ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- kristen wiig thomas middleditch

in todays major league baseball the weirdness for the orioles does not stop tonight. they have a day off on thursday. then on friday they were to host the tampa bay rays because of the potential for street violence and idea of not wanting thousands of folks to be drawn into the city for baseball game, the orioles will play in florida at st. petersburg. they'll be considered technically the home team but they will play those home games in florida. lucy? >> it is a strange thing. bruce gordon, thank you very much. >>> baltimore was much quieter last night over monday night. but shots rang out in ferguson, missouri. (gunfire). >> you can hear the screams. what sounds like four gunshots fired during a protest last night. 50 or so people were gathered at the site where 18-year-old michael brown died last august. to people were shot although it's still unclear if the separate shootings had anything to do with the protests. now, in one of those shootings police arrested one person and did recover a gun. >>> here at home, police are preparing for a rally tomorrow at city hall

did you just hear the orioles game is apparently on. but closed to the public is the latest we're hearing. do you know about that? >> i don't know anything about that. that would be disappointing to me because i want our city to go forward. i don't think that we should stop doing what we normally do. that's a addition by the-- a decision by the powers that be, above my paycheck. >> have you slept at all? >> no. >> have you been in touch with the governor the mayor, tonight is the first 10:00 p.m. curfew. we've heard of protest, for most part peaceful. have you had the chance to walk around? where have you been today? >> i've been all over. i spent a lot of time at pennsylvania and north where the cvs was. and i got to tell you, when i saw the burnt out cvs it, was it was extremely painful. we have a lot of people in pain. we have a situation here where some were mourning the death of freddie gray the tragic death, but there are others who were opportunists who took advantage of a situation and committed some criminal acts. i don't care

this afternoon an unprecedented scene, the baltimore orioles played the chicago white sox in a stadium kept empty for security reasons. we'll have much or on that in a bit. we'll talk about what's happening here has hit the presidential campaign trail with hillary clinton delivering an impassioned speech today, calling for an overhaul of the criminal justice system. >> yet again the family of a young black man is grieving a life cut short. yet again, the streets of an american city are marred by violence. what we have seen in baltimore should, indeed i think does tear at our soul. >> when mien while, protests tonight have spread to new york city where a massive solidarity protest has been taking place, is still taking place at this hour with many people now being arrested by nypd. here in baltimore, for the second night are-in a row, the city will once again be under curfew starting at 10:00 p.m. last night when curfew began or shortly after 10:00 p.m. there was a briefly intense standoff between a small, small group of protesters and police. by midnight, the streets were calm. 16 adul

the orioles are now winning at the top of the sixth inning by a score of 8-2., there's nobody here to cheer at all. the score boards are up and running like they always would be, there's music playing in between the innings and heard the national anthem and handful of hands came up with the usual o in the mid of the star spangled banner which drives other teams crazy. we also heard from the players who held a press conference ahead of this game. some emotional words from the center fielder adam jones who said this is a really hard time to be playing in this ballpark. this is a reflection of the reality of what's been going on in the ground in the city. something that's been really burning and residents have been struggling with for a long time. a collision of symbolism and reality here in baltimore that's led us to a site that's really unusual. tour'e? >> kasie hunt thanks for that report. before the game members of the orioles talked about playing in front of empty seats. >> i think it's going to be different but obviously the safety of the players and the fan

baltimore's baseball team is the baltimore orioles. they play at oriole park at camden yards in downtown baltimore. orioles were supposed to play a home game last night against the chicago white sox. for all the reasons that you think that orioles game in baltimore last night was canceled. they also decided to postpone another game that was due to be played today. also a home game in the orioles' downtown baltimore stadium. the game that was scheduled for today, they also have another home game scheduled for tomorrow wednesday. today the orioles announced tomorrow's game, the wednesday game, it will be played. they are not postponing that one. it's going to be played at home at the orioles home stadium in baltimore, but that game will be and i quote, closed to public. which means that the baltimore orioles and the chicago white sox will be playing a professional baseball game in baltimore tomorrow in a completely empty stadium. no lines for beer or peanuts. the wave might finally work. but, boy, is that going to be weird. nobody in maj

the stands empty for the orioles-white sox game. the rioting earlier this week prompting major league baseball to keep fans out of the game as a safety precaution. cbs reporter craig boswell on the hopes that the worst is over. >>> reporter: thousands of demonstrators held a peaceful protest march in baltimore late wednesday afternoon in support of freddie gray, the 25-year- old died from an unexplained spinal injury in police custody. after days of unrest, there's still a heavy police presence on the streets but many residents are going about their business. >> violence is not the way. it's just unreal how this just happened. >> reporter: schools reopened and the baltimore orioles returned to action but in the interests of safety no fans were allowed in the stadium. the governor hopes the violence is over but says the national guard state troopers and police will continue to keep watch. >> every, single state agency is fully focused on this crisis and they are providing a number of necessary services and very -- a lot of help that'

it continues because the orioles go to tampa bay. they'll be in st. weekend to play against the rays. the orioles will be the home team they'll be wearing the white uniforms. they'll bat as if they were the home team in that game so this continues for the orioles, just an odd situation all around. >> i'm sure. hopefully ending skoon. thank you, brent. >>> developing tonight the family of a tow truck driver who was killed in a crash has filed a multi-million dollar lawsuit and the victim's son is saying that his dad's death can bring about some change. >>> the annual folk life festival is just weeks away. i'll tell you why you won't be seeing those enormous white tents on the mall this year and how that's going to impact your experience. >>> our wednesday's child this week is a remarkable young lady with a terrific and vivacious personality. her name is kimberly or kim for short. she is a smart young student who, at 10 years old, already has lots of ideas about all the things she wants to do when she grows up. >> i want to be a fashion designer. i want

at the orioles' game, it is so quiet you could hear a ball drop.ght police recount the horror of the movie theater massacre. what if the gyrocopter pilot had been a terrorist? norad's disturbing admission today. and did you hear the one about two men in las vegas fighting over a purse? it has $300 million inside. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: as evening falls in baltimore and another 10:00 p.m. curfew approaches, the latest round of protest is beginning. this is a live picture downtown baltimore as hundreds, maybe more

the baltimore oriole will play the sox without fans.aseball officials decided to close the game for safety reasons. baseball reporter is live in baltimore really quoit an atmosphere. we have never seen before. jp, what was it like inside of that stadium? >> jenna, i've covered more baseball games that i can count and usually after batting practice is over there is an anticipation in the crowd that the game is here. and it just hit here no one is here. and the first time in baseball history that is the case. now, as you watch the game today you may notice a handful people behind the plate. those are major league scouts. and there may be six or sen or eight. media will be in the press box and we don't count in the attendance. and so the attendance in the record books will be na no attendants and 0. first time in major baseball history. >> i will be curious about the players. i heard one outfielder adam jones had powerful words what was his message. >> reporter: yeah he did. adam joan system one of the most prominant african-american playe

tim: the orioles have moved this weekend's home series to tampa. birds will leave the nest sports giving way to real world concerns. maybe baltimore, just maybe baltimore will be a better place when the team returns. >> stay strong baltimore. stay safe. continue to be the city the great city that, you know i've known to love over the last eight years i've been here. tim: we're starting to see the positive signs coming out of charm city today. for hockey fans the caps were back on the practice ice today before leaving for manhattan to play the rangers. this is a team that enjoys being together, a club that believes great things are in store this post season. it's a heavy team that skates with energy would rather run a guy into the boards than almost anything else they do in the game. if that's what it takes to win. this could be a very special spring and braden holtby holds the key. leon: that's right. he stands on his head, we're in. tim: he has to be an leon: i'm sure you know getting a parking ticket can be a real drag. alison: oh yeah. there's a

you have the baltimore orioles taking on chicago's white sox.g a first, ladies and gentlemen, in our nation's history as far as major league baseball is concerned. probably not the kind of first the city of baltimore would like to have. you're staring at a stadium with players playing a game in which there's no one in the seats. this is out of precaution they say, for the city of baltimore, but also because a lot of police would be needed down here at camden yards. they need those police elsewhere. so we're going to come back to the story here with the orioles, but first, i want to take a moment and share a conversation i had with you with this 24-year-old young man here who admitted to me he said listen i used to sell cocaine and heroin on these city streets. that changed five years ago. but he talked to me about what it was like growing up here, what we should be talking about here as part of this national conversation, and how he feels about police and how he feels like he does not want to be the next freddie gray. >> what have you seen in yo

the orioles really tried to make sure that these games could be played.hey went through every action to make sure these games could be played. thinking about the safety of the fans being out late, the curfew that was enacted toevent, i think all those things came into play in terms of postponing tonight's game, last night's game, make something rare adjustments. >> let's talk dollars now. are they losing money? how much money? how is this going to affect the city? >> in terms of the team, i think they're going to lose a significant amount of money. the three games are going to be losed to st. petersburg. you're losing the total of five home dates because you're -- you have a double header that needs to be played. obviously the gate from tomorrow which you're not going to get anything from. so i think a lot of money is going to be lost from the team. obviously, there's the other -- the businesses outside the ballpark, the vendors, all that that won't making that added revenue that they would usually make on a game night. yeah, there will be a hit financial

. >>> the orioles took on the white sox in baltimore today. for the first time in major league baseball history, no fans were allowed inside for safety reasons. cbs reporter chip reed was there. >> and the pitch is in there for a strike. and the history making ball game is now officially in the books as having begun. >> reporter: in an empty orioles park in baltimore today, the crack of a bat echoed like a controlled explosion. but the roar of the crowd, a few dozen people outside the stadium, sounded more like the roar of a mouse. there were no kids to chase the foul balls. oriole caleb joseph graciously offered his autograph and bowed to the fans. he says he was thankful to the die-hards who watched and cheered from the fence. it may be more important for baltimore that the team won. when a city is going through trials and tribulations, a winning team can help lift people up, chip reed, cbs news, baltimore. >>> at cal tonight, a big show of support for the victims of the nepal earthquake. hundreds of students gathered for a candle light vigi

at the orioles' game, it is so quiet you could hear a ball drop. also tonight police recount the horror of the movie theater massacre. what if the gyrocopter pilot had been a terrorist? norad's disturbing admission today. and did you hear the one about two men in las vegas fighting over a purse? it has $300 million inside. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: as evening falls in baltimore and another 10:00 p.m. curfew approaches, the latest round of protest is beginning. this is a live picture downtown baltimore as hundreds, maybe more than 1,000

in addition the the orioles have moved this weekend's home series to tampa bay where the orioles will be the home team and will bat last. >>> phillies played cardinals at bush stadium when aaron harang getting the the start. the last night major league debuts of the phillies righty, gonzales. gonzales allowed seven runs in less than three innings of work. phillies were never really in this one. phillies get blasted. the final score was 11 to five. >>> phillies activated dom brown from the disabled list and optioned hip to triple a lehigh valley. brown started on the dl and his .139 in his rehab assignment. manager ryne sandberg says brownies just not ready to hit at the major league level as of yet. he will work on it. erika, back over to you. >>> coming up next on "eyewitness news" we will have the latest overnight violence in baltimore but now that cities curfew has expired, we will let you know what is happening. >>> also it is one of the most memorable moments a mother pulling her son from the violence. now she explains what was going through her mind in that moment. jan? >>> mayo

the orioles get the money from the ticket sales.his is something that baseball has never done before. it will be absolutely surreal to see those games this afternoon. >>> former baltimore ravens star ray lewis a legend in this city. he's expressing his anger with the rioting. lewis made a passionate plea on facebook to stop the violence. >> you don't have no right to do what you're doing to this city. too many hard working people built this city. we put the city on our back. too many people put in real sweat, real tears to make our city a better place. >> lewis has decided not to go to chicago. he was set to work on the nfl draft for espn. instead, he's going to stay in baltimore to help the city which he really loves. christine, we're seeing a lot of that here. we're seeing people talking about their city and trying to show a different side of the city. a peaceful side of thele city to move forward the next few days. >> i think it's interesting, john even when you look at sort of the social media push and it's changing. instead of

and the baltimore orioles baseball team will take on the chicago white sox next hour but the teams will play before an empty stadiump. the game is closed to the the public. and these are the live pictures we're getting of a peaceful protest going on right now outside the states attorney's office in baltimore. no fires, no looting and fewer arrests in baltimore overnight. the latest on what's happening right now our national correspondent ryan young and correspondent athena jones, both joining us from the streets of baltimore. athena you had a chance to speak just a little while ago with the governor of maryland larry hogan. tell us when he said? >> hi wolf. that's right. i spoke to him after he met with naacp volunteers here at the satellite office that they just opened in a neighborhood not far from the gilmore homes housing project where freddie gray was arrested back on april 12th. i asked him how he felt about how things went last night. here's what he had to say. >> things are way better than they were and we've turned a corner dramatically. it was a completely different story mond

nationals fan mike hill of north virn virginia is a former orioles fan. he was surprised at ten years of nats baseball. >> i saw the merchandise in the store, did not realize it was ten years. i grew up an orioles fan and when i found out the nats were coming, cal rip kin retired in 2003 i feel nothing for the orioles anymore. >> one of the most popular shows on tv is about to end, but now for us. now pieces of history that madmen helped to chronicle are coming to d.c. it's a regional delicacy but harder to come by than you >>> when you order a maryland blue crab for dinner are you getting what you pay for? dna testing found more than a third of the time those crabs were mislabeled. the environmental group oceana tested 90 crabs and crab cakes last year from restaurants in maryland and the district. and it found that some crabs advertised as local were actually caught as far away as indonesia. blue crab season on the chesapeake bay started this week. they rescued victims from danger led presidential motorcades and policed some of the most restricted air s

the fact that orioles will go down to tampa bay and play with a series with the orioles as a home teams also cool. i love it i didn't mean any harm. what's this costing baltimore? >> well i mean think about those three games they're going to play in tampa instead of here. today, no seats sold. you know 100,000 tickets or more that they could have sold that they're not. the concessions, the local merchants who will be selling beer all day today and for the next few days it's definitely in the millions. >> all right. rick leventhal at camden yards -- uh-oh, what just happened? something good. >> i don't know i can barely see. it's hard to say. >> looks like your average seat. >> it's still 7-2. >> all right, rick. we'll keep you updated. >> thank you, rick leventhal live at the park. i just saw it now, it was a foul ball that would have been close if it hadn't been fouled. >>> anyway the family of an american al qaeda hostage sent a six-figure ransom to free him and the fbi helped deliver it. never saw freedom. years later the united states killed him in a drone strike. it's a bomb shell

but first, the baltimore orioles are back in camden yards, but the fans are not. it's wednesday, april 29th, and this is "now." >> calm and order restored in baltimore. >> right now, the curfew is lifted and students are back at school. >> we have had 35 arrests. of those 35 arrests, 34 were adults and one was a juvenile. >> things are back to normal if you count as normal seeing armed police officers and national guardsmen on every corner. >> after cancelling two games in a row, the baltimore orioles will finally play this afternoon. >> it's the first time in u.s. sports history that teams will be playing to a closed empty stadium. >> we didn't want to divert a lot of the resources for public safety to an event. >> they're still going to run the scoreboard. they're still going to play the national anthem. >> playing to an empty bark it just seems insane. >> the city may still be under a state of emergency, but the streets of baltimore are calm today. schools and businesses have reopened. cleanup efforts have resumed. a baltimore symphony held in support of the co

. >>> no one was there but the baltimore orioles game made history yesterday. this morning people can't stop talking about it. coming up in 20 minutes we're going to show you how the players reacted to playing to an empty house. >> no crowd going wild there. >>> now to a developing story. a miracle in the nepal this morning. just hours ago a teenage boy pulled alive from the rubble. this five days after that earthquake struck. took a number of people. about six hours to pull the boy out of a caved-in building. they were using jackhammers, demolition saws, and shovels. crews even had to cut apart a motorcycle and pull it out in pieces before they could free that teen. thousands gathered nearby cheering when the boy was loaded into the ambulance. he was dusty but conscious and talking. >> that teenager is so lucky to be alive. so many others lost their lives. >>> more than 5500 died in the nepal earthquake. berkeley sprawl plaza hosted hundreds remembers those who lost their lives. the students are also raising money. their goal, $25,000 for relief efforts. many

and the orioles are playing, although in an empty stadium without the public. and around the downtown area it's very quiet and been fairly calm overnight. there are local police and national guard officers all over this area. baltimore police say there was relative calm on the first night of the curfew less than a dozen arrests compared to monday. >> wie do not have a lot of movement throughout the city. >> reporter: officers in riot gear cleared the streets with smoke cansters and urged protesters to move back. >> we don't want anyone else we don't want anyone shooting we don't want anything. we want a ceasefire. >> reporter: freddy gray suffered a severed spine while in custody and demonstrators are demanding accountability. >> we need to listen to our children because this is without a doubt the civil rights cause for this generation. >> reporter: baltimore fairly quiet this morning, but still a city on edge bursting with frustration and waiting for answers. that curfew continues every night through monday but it looks like we can expect more demonstrations.

this was the scene outside the gates orioles fans showing their support. and you could hear them after every strikeout and hit. fans and players making the west of a tough situation. >> we're obviously -- they drew a crowd. wield have been happy to come inside. what's the difference between being on this side of the gate? >> they weren't in the stands but they were out at the hotel you could see them on the balcony, hear them inside the gates. a lot of people were looking at the check-ins on facebook. they were a lot of people around supporting, just not inside the stadium. >> reporter: the final tally 8-2 this afternoon. orioles manager saying his team needed to be self-motivated, and they were. quick game two 2 hour, 3 minutes. historic day at camden yards. >>> and scott saw firsthand today the game is not over in west baltimore! >> reporter: the image ofidate here in baltimore that's captured national media attention is a game played in an empty stadium at orioles park, but let me assure you on the streets of west baltimore, the game is not over either.

the baltimore orioles they have a guy from the dominican republic.rtstop from nicaragua and five start pitching rotation, three players not born in america. one from taiwan. one from mexico. the hypocrisy of the rich and powerful is one of the biggest reasons why we have even more problems. all right, guys. i think it's so funny. for someone to complain about shipping jobs overseas, if you take the foreign players of the orioles, we probably could make almost everybody in that baltimore area rich. yoyou know what i mean. >> they're out for themselves. what are they paying the people that sell the hot dogs and the beer? i'd like to know what that situation is. it's nice from their ivory tower to say what should and should not be done. live like you're speaking. maybe we'll listen. charles: here's the thing, dr. ravi. if i'm one of these potential rioters. i don't want to protest peacefully because i don't think it gets something done. i don't get something off my chest. then these are the green lights that from the mayor, from the president, from the

will be closed to the public the orioles and white sox will play to no crowd. world news tonight with david muir will have the latest from baltimore ahead at 6:30 after our broadcast. you can find updates on baltimore at 6abc.com you can see reports and videos from kenneth moton and we posted photographs from the scene and you can fine it now at 6abc.com. >> other news tonight, 75 people were evacuated from a plane that made an emergency landing now at philadelphia international airport, the plane was headed from raleigh, north carolina to newark international. annie mccormick is live at the airport. what was the problem with the plane? >> reporter: jim, the problem appears to be with the engine luckily though all the people on board more than 70 including the crew did land safely. one man was transported to penn presbyterian hospital he had issues with his heart but has an under lying heart condition and the ground stop is finally lifted at the airport. look at this video, from chopper 6 hd overhead just before 4:00 this afternoon the united air express flight

oriole part at camden yards. for the orioles and the city of baltimore, the field of dreams is turning into a field of cash. fans are buying more than just hot dogs. the downtown harbor area is booming. >> it really has attracted people into the area. they stay around. they see the city is an inviting place and not just a massive shelter for the poor. >> when it was built in 1992 it was to be the crown jewel of a revitalized baltimore. in some days it really did work. it was widely hailed by fans and critics and it became emulated around the country. now it is much different, shinier, 23 years later. the other baltimore, west and east baltimore, the neighborhoods we have seen on the news have not faired so well. this weekend they came in conflict with tense moments around camden yards. the orioles faced two postponed games, today they took a more novel approach. >> beautiful baltimore, downtown, a beautiful spring day. it is so pretty outside. >> they usually chant "let's go o's," but today, o meant zero which sh

tim: the orioles and sox battle in boston. the caps try to get back into the series with the islanders. with everybody chipping in but it won't be fair as abc 7 news at 6:00 continue maureen: a new push tonight to begin construction of the purple line in maryland. it would run from bethesda to new carrollton. the maryland governor larry hogan is expected to make his decision on the project's future in about a month. "7 on your side"'s chris papst explains why business leaders say billions of dollars are at stake. >> probably the worst business dilemma a small business person could be put into. chris: deborah hyman's small business has thrived in this silver spring shopping complex for 22 years. but for the past few years, she's been in limbo. she wants to expand but can't. the proposed 16 mile long purple line would run right through her store front. affecting her and 600 other properties. >> like potentially sell our business. no one in our right mind will buy a business. >> from a larger perspective of our community of the c

the orioles get smoked in camden yards. and the young gunslinger from texas shooting lights out between the azaleas in augusta. i've got sports coming up next. tim: a year ago jordan spieth was a masters rookie and finished second. now, with a year under his belt he's dominating the field and making it look easy. oh, what a day in augusta. the 21-year-old from the university of texas shot six birds. had no bogeys. 12 pars. making it look easy. that's an understatement. he's gone 64 66. he's 14 under par. that's a record for 36 holes at the masters. jordan spieth with the boldness of a burglar and the soft hands of a surgeon, great theater. and how about tiger? tiger backed up his first round 73 with a three under par 69. tiger went from tied at 41st. he has moved up to 13th and he made the cut easily. all right, for baseball fans, the nationals are in philadelphia tonight against the phillies. still shaking their heads about what went wrong against the mets. the answer is easy. not much went right. and it's not hard to figu

the orioles will not be back at camden yards for a while. this weekend they'll play scheduled home games at an away park in florida. john angelos the team's executive vice president has weighed in on the unrest on his business and on his hometown. he joins me now from outside baltimore's city hall. mr. angelos, there were front-page pictures coast to coast today of an empty park yesterday in baltimore. was it a good idea? >> gwen, thanks. it's great to be here under these difficult circumstances. it was an idea that was the best in a difficult situation. the authorities the give's office, the state of maryland the city of baltimore in protecting public safety felt that in order to deploy their resources throughout the city and protect everyone in the city, it made the most sense to not have the game open to the public. >> ifill: what kind of business hit did you take, and more importantly, did all the other businesses around the park take in. >> well, there is no question that all the businesses in baltimore are positively impacted when ther

the orioles will lock the gates at camden yards tomorrow. orioles will play the white sox, but no fans will be allowed in the yard. not only that an even worse, the week and series against tampa bay has been shifted to tampa. instead of all those fans enjoying the inner harbor and camden yards friday through sunday, that business will now all go to florida. the baltimore community is cannibalizing itself chasing businesses away, and former linebacker ray lewis is not happy about it. >> we know what the issue is. there are enough of us in the streets trying to change with going on. baltimore, get off the streets! kids, go home, stay home! tim: the caps open against the new york rangers. the schedule is now set. madison square garden saturday afternoon, 12:30 before coming back to the phone booth monday and wednesday. alison: still ahead -- a citywide curfew in effect right now in baltimore. alison: today, voters in ward's four and eight cast ballots in the special election. it appears that brandon todd will fill the former seat of muriel bows

also, today, the orioles will play without a crowd. >> on behalf of every oriole fan out there, we'lle the game on, the sound on. food specials, drink specials and we'll try to make it as fun as possible. >> the o's will play the next series in tampa bay instead of at home as originally scheduled. today's game will be the first ever in mlb history with zero fans in the stands. >>> now we are bringing you comprehensive coverage on air and anywhere you go. just log on to the nbc washington app on your phone and search for baltimore riots. you can watch live streaming video of our newscast. >>> right now, d.c. police are looking for a hit and run driver. they say a person struck a woman on southern avenue southeast. it happened outside of the medical center and police shut down the road. it is open right now. we're still working to learn how badly the woman was hurt. >>> a judge ruled a deaf man's lawsuit against arlington county's sheriff can go forward. abreham zemedagegehu sued after he was jailed for six weeks without the ability to communicate. he was arrested and accused is of stea

and i thought it was great when they said now batting for the orioles manny machado since all the oriolesknow who he is and all the white sox know who he is who is that going to benefit. >> larry: that's great. what dow do as a sports announcer. boy, the city is on fire. speaking of being on fire the orioles. >> there is a lot of bad jokes that i hope they stear clear of lvz. >> this is the anniversary-- . >> larry: what is going on in baltimore say celebration. >> larry: have we learned anything yet. it has been 23 years have we learned anything? >> clearly not. when you don't correct mistakes to begin with then will you continue to keep making the same mistakes over and over. i don't think none of those mistakes were ever corrected in the judicial system to begin with. >> that is because everybody thought it was a fluke. nobody that-- . >> larry: rodney king. >> nobody thought police went around beating people. and-- . >> larry: nobody thought that? >> nobody. and of course who just happens to walk around with a video camerament now we have smartphones so you can -- >> that was the star

orioles -- anymore. orioles pitchers walked four straight batters and take a 1-0 zip. 2-0 in the 9th. adam jones strikes out looking. after scoring 12 runs in two games the o's are blanked 2-0. their home opener is friday in baltimore. >>> it's masters week and wednesday is all about families at the par-3 challenge. roy mcilroy's caddy is a guy from one direction and tying letting his daughter sam -- tiger woods letting his daughter sam finish a hole, but the most memorable moment of the day, jack nicklaus and his ace. they start playing for real tomorrow. jack nicklaus growing up, my favorite golfer. so that was a super special thing. >> have you noticed the golfers don't steam to have as many beards as the guys in other sports? >> i haven't, but i'll start looking. what do you think that means? >> dustin johnson has a beard. >> you just named one. no one looks like jayson werth. >> i just a new form of innovation is taking shape, bringing media and technology together for more people. together is more

the baltimore orioles up 8-2 as we mentioned in top of the fifth inning. so they're dying to see this but they can't in person. some are hanging out by the gates just to hear if they could hear anything. stay tuned. we'll keep you updated on what's going on in baltimore. >>> 24 hours since t-mobile reported quarterly results. stock up 2% today as the wireless uncarrier beat the street by a penny, shows no sign of slowing down, that's not biggest of news. analysts on the street are ready to call t-mobile the number three wireless carrier edging out sprint, but usually outspoken ceo in fucshia isn't putting on party hat just yet, even though he gained 1.8 million customers in the quarter. here's what john legere had to say when i asked him if he thinks t-mobile secured that coveted number three spot. >> let's be perfectly fair, sprint didn't announce their numbers yet, and when sprint announces we'll see where they are. what i said at the end of the year, it's really just our momentum is moving so fast that it's a matter of time. if we're not number three al