porter verdict will be for the families of mr. freddie gray and officer william porter, and as emotionally satisfying or devastating, the future of our community will not be defined at the moment of the verdict. but it will be defined in the days and years that follow. >> meanwhile, maryland's republican governor called for a peaceful response, while questioning why there had not been more protests in response to the surge in violence in baltimore. >> crime is out of control in baltimore city. we have to do something about it. i expressed my concern, we have a lot of people expressing tear -- their concern and frustration over the tragic death of freddie gray. where is the uproar from the community? where are the people protesting the 330 people murdered? >> a baltimore city councilman responded by treating a picture with the anti-muslim march. from 10 north, april 17th. baltimore prepares to deal with the outcome of the death of freddie gray. the deadlocked jury prepares to return their deliberations tomorrow morning. a criminal defense attorney who has represented police officers in the past. my understanding is you have been in that courtroom. you have been watching that trial unfold. let's start with what the kind of standard, what does the prosecution have to prove in order to get a conviction here? >> reporter: well, good evening, first of all, good to be with you. first of all, it depends on what charges we're talking about. obviously the most serious charge is the involuntary manslaughter. as relates to that, the state has to prove, beyond a reasonable doubt, that officer porter, like any defendant, acted in a gross, grossly disregard for the welfare and human life of freddie gray. the other charges that are less serious, include misconduct in office, second degree assault and reckless endangerment. >> so here's my question. when we get to the lesser charges, particularly, if the prosecution can establish in the minds of the jury beyond a reasonable doubt that two things happened, officer porter did not buckle in gray and that he was, gray asked for medical help and officer porter did not provide it. if those two things can be established, regardless of intent, is there enough there to convict on any of the charges? >> yes. so that's the problem i think the state has right now. the defense as we all know has no obligation whatsoever to present a defense. >> right. >> we saw, obviously, is not only did they present a defense, it was a very compelling defense. they very clearly and were very compelling in their presentation on behalf of officer porter. specific