Freddie Gray coverage

Returning from Federal Hill, protesters block traffic on Light Street on a march by local residents on the eve of the expected large protest to City Hall over the recent death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody. The march, done, they say, as a message that even a small group can cause large disruptions, began at Lexington Market, where about forty people walked in the streets through Harborplace, and finishing in Federal Hill before returning.

Shay Tolentino, left, of Baltimore, takes pictures of her children Skye Covington, 14, right, and Payton Perry, 10, with police officer Denny Fyffe at North Penn.

Rev. Jamal Bryant leads a rally outside of the Baltimore Police Department's Western District police station during a march and vigil for Freddie Gray in Baltimore. Gray died from spinal injuries a week after he was arrested and transported in a police van.

Munir Bahar holds his daughter Anisa Bahar, 9 as the 300 Man March stands at the intersection of Cold Spring Lane and Park Heights Avenue at sunset.

Hands are clasped, shutting down Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd as marchers take to the streets for another day of protests over the death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody.

Demonstartors jumped on top of a flatbed truck to continue their protest just before Baltimore City police enforce the 10 p.m. curfew at North and Pennsylvania Avenues.

Andrea Crews, right, and Todd Burns, left, both of Baltimore, celebrate along West North Avenue after charges are brought against the police officers in the death of Freddie Gray.

Lorning Cornish, right, celebrates at the corner of West North Avenue and Pennsylvania Avenue after charges were announced against six Baltimore police officers in the death of Freddie Gray.

A man sits on top of a moving SUV as he and hundreds of people, gathered at North and Pennsylvania Avenues, celebrate the news that six Baltimore City police officers have been charged for the death of Freddie Gray while in police custody.

Rev. Cortly "C.D." Witherspoon, in front at left with raised fist, president of the Baltimore City chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, speaks at a protest outside City Hall about Freddie Gray. Gray died a week after being taken into custody by Baltimore City police.

Baltimore Mayor Stephanie Rawlings Blake, flanked by Police Deputy Commissioner Jerry Rodriguez (left) and Commissioner Anthony Batts (right) addresses the death of Freddie Gray, who was injured while in police custody.

Congressman Elijah Cummings, center, and state Senator Catherine Pugh, right, led a group of demonstrators out of North and Pennsylvania Avenues ahead of the 10 p.m. curfew.

Baltimore Police and protesters stare at each other, locked in arms at the on-ramp to northbound JFX from Gay Street, as marchers take to the streets for another day of protests over the death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody.

Lt. Col. Melvin Russell talks with protesters outside of the Western District Police Station. Protest outside of the Western District Police Station after Freddie Gray died while in police custody.

A youngster emerges from the open sun roof to show support as marchers take to the streets for another day of protests over the death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody.

A man shouts "Manslughter not enough, should have been murder" while riot poilice patrol in the background after Baltimore authorities released a report on the death of Freddie Gray on May 1, 2015

Lenny Tober of Olney interrupted the protest outside City Hall about Freddie Gray, who died from his injuries from an encounter with Baltimore police.

Denise Reid, 50, who lives in the neighborhood, celebrates and remembers her own son, Tavon Waters, Sr., who died at age twenty-five on April 1, 2009 from a gunshot wound on October 18, 2006.

About 600 protestors including the Priscilia Jackson, center, and families of Freddie Gray, protested Gray's death while in the custody of Baltimore police.

Protesters emerge between the Light and Pratt Street Pavilions of Harborplace on a march by local residents on the eve of the expected large protest to City Hall over the recent death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody. The march, done, they say, as a message that even a small group can cause large disruptions, began at Lexington Market, where about forty people walked in the streets through Harborplace, and finishing in Federal Hill before returning.

People embrace after Baltimore authorities said there would be criminal charges against police in death of Freddie Gray.

Rev. Jamal Bryant of the Empowerment Temple AME Church led a protest rally at War Memorial Plaza Thursday afternoon.

Temporarily stopping traffic, protesters stretch a flag across a Mercedes on Light Street just south of Harborplace on a march by local residents on the eve of the expected large protest to City Hall over the recent death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody. The march, done, they say, as a message that even a small group can cause large disruptions, began at Lexington Market, where about forty people walked in the streets through Harborplace, and finishing in Federal Hill before returning.

Their arms locked together, Baltimore Police prevent marchers from entering the Jones Falls on ramp during another day of protests over the death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody.

Mounted police officers were positioned for a while at North Mount and Mosher Streets on Thursday evening, near the Baltimore City Western District police station where protesters were gathered in the street. Protests have been held all week after Freddie Gray died in police custody.

Rev. Jamal Bryant of the Empowerment Temple led a protest rally at War Memorial Plaza Thursday afternoon.

Sybrina Fulton, Travon Martin's mother, speaks to the media near the CVS that was burned out in Monday's riot.

Ali Fourfiff of the Park Heights area shouts during another day of protest against alleged police violence and corruption at the Western District of the Baltimore Police, following the death of resident Freddie Gray while under the custody of the Baltimore Police.

Adrian Roberson celebrates on Friday, May 1, 2015, after State's Attorney Marilyn J. Mosby announced criminal charges against all six officers suspended after Freddie Gray suffered a fatal spinal injury while in police custody.

Residents hold up their hands in respect for the family who move to the spot where their son was taken into custody after their march to the Western District of the Baltimore Police following the death of local resident Freddie Gray.

Maryland National Guardsmen stand by as traffic rolls past as the 300 Man March stands at the intersection of Cold Spring Lane and Park Heights Avenue at sunset.

Police stand by as citizens shout from behind a barricade during another day of protest against alleged police violence and corruption at the Western District of the Baltimore Police, following the death of resident Freddie Gray while under the custody of the Baltimore Police.

The Rev. Pamela Coleman, right, prays with Baltimore residents at the corner of West North Avenue and Pennsylvania Avenue after charges were announced against six Baltimore police officers in the death of Freddie Gray.

The Rev. Pamela Coleman (center) celebrates with Baltimore residents at the corner of West North Avenue and Pennsylvania Avenue after charges were filed against six Baltimore police officers in the death of Freddie Gray.

Priscilia Jackson, center with sign, who knew Freddie Gray for about ayear, and others wait for the protest rally to start at the corner of N. Mount and Presbury streets.

Rev. Jamal Bryant of the Empowerment Temple AME Church, third from left, led a protest rally at War Memorial Plaza Thursday afternoon.

Rep. Elijah Cummings, second from left, and Sen. Catherine Pugh, third from left, march in celebration just before the 10pm curfew.

A Baltimore Police detective watches from behind the expanded barrier of the Western District police station as marchers take to the streets for another day of protests over the death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody.

A man raises his fist while walking down the street after Baltimore authorities released a report on the death of Freddie Gray.

An unidentified protester carries a sign reading "Justice 4 Freddie." Rev. Jamal Bryant of the Empowerment Temple led a protest rally at War Memorial Plaza Thursday afternoon.

State troopers help control the crowds on Pennsylvania Ave. as hundreds of people celebrate at North Ave. and Pennsylvania Ave. after the State's Attorney charges six officers in the death on April 19th of Freddie Gray.

Baltimore City police enforce the 10 p.m. curfew at North and Pennsylvania Avenues.

A crowd, including Freddie Gray's family and friends, protested Gray's death while in the custody of the Baltimore police by marching from the site of the arrest, the corner of N. Mount and Presbury Streets, to the Western District station about six blocks away.

Angela Hazel, in front, overcome with emotion at a protest rally led by Rev. Jamal Bryant of the Empowerment Temple AME Church at War Memorial Plaza Thursday afternoon.

Tremayne Johnson of Baltimore stands in the middle of West North Avenue after charges are brought against police officers in death of Freddie Gray.

Gloria Darden, at center in hood, mother of Freddie Gray, leads a march with supporters to the site of Gray's arrest in Baltimore. Gray died from spinal injuries a week after he was arrested and transported in a police van.

The intersection of Pratt and Calvert Streets is blocked as marchers take to the streets for another day of protests over the death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody.

Tessa Hill-Aston, president of the Baltimore chapter of the NAACP, at protest outside City Hall about Freddie Gray, who died from his injuries from an encounter with Baltimore police.

Two men put up a poster on North Avenue after State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby announces charges against 6 officers in the death of Freddie Gray.

State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby announced Friday the six Baltimore police officers involved in the arrest of Freddie Gray have been criminally charged.

Michael Pulley with his two 4-year-old grandsons watch from a second floor balcony in support of the family as residents return from a march to the Western District of the Baltimore Police following the death of local resident Freddie Gray.

A poster at a City Hall rally has a picture of Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn J. Mosby, who earlier in the day announced that based on findings from the medical examiner and an investigation by her office, Freddie Gray's death was a homicide and six officers will be charged as a result.

Protestors march outside of the Baltimore Police Department's Western District police station during a march and vigil for Freddie Gray.

Self-described rival gang members come together at North and Pennsylvania avenues to celebrate the decision to charge six Baltimore police officers in the death of Freddie Gray.

Police tape rests next to a concrete barrier that officials placed to expand the barrier of the Western District police station as marchers participate in another day of protests over the death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody.

Anthony Melvin, front left, a member of the Black Guerrilla Family gang, and "Wolfe," a member of the Bloods, walk arm in arm after their gangs and the Crips announced a truce at Pennsylvania and North avenues following the announcement that six officers would be charged in Freddie Gray's death.

A member of the police tries to reason with protesters during another day of protest against alleged police violence and corruption at the Western District of the Baltimore Police, following the death of resident Freddie Gray while under the custody of the Baltimore Police.

Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake addressed the charges against six city police officers Friday afternoon at City Hall. "I was sickened and heartbroken by the statement of charges that I heard today," she said.

A protestor raises his fist outside of the Baltimore Police Department's Western District police station during a march and vigil for Freddie Gray.

After going after several news camera operators, a Baltimore Police lieutenant emerges from the crowd, pushing a woman. People rush away when police push defiant and peaceful protesters off the City Hall lawn at the start of curfew.

A motorist displays the "peace" sign while marchers pass on Pennsylvania Avenue for another day of protests over the death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody.

Citizens and groups such as the Justice League of NYC walk along Wilkens Ave. and other streets in West Baltimore in protest against the police following the death of Freddie Gray who died while in the hospital.

The National Guard and police officers advance to remove people from the intersection of North Ave. and Pennsylvania Ave. as the curfew approaches. Hundreds celebrated there after 6 police officers were charged in the death of Freddie Gray.

Baltimore residents demonstrate at the corner of West North and Pennsylvania avenues after learning police would be criminally charged in Freddie Gray's death.

People raise hands in protest where Freddie Gray was last seen in public, getting arrested by police, as residents return from a march to the Western District of the Baltimore Police.

Cars and hundreds of people gathered at North and Pennsylvania Avenues to celebrate the news that six Baltimore City police officers have been charged for the death of Freddie Gray while in police custody.

A man and woman walk past a line of Baltimore City police leaving North and Pennsylvania Avenues as police enforce the 10 p.m. curfew.

People rush away when police push defiant and peaceful protesters off the City Hall lawn at the start of the daily curfew.

A member of Baltimore's SWAT returns a protest sign that reads, "Police + Public Enemy #1" during another day of protest against alleged police violence and corruption at the Western District of the Baltimore Police, following the death of resident Freddie Gray while under the custody of the Baltimore Police.

A group of demonstrator attempt to form a buffer between the police line and the protesters at North and Pennsylvania Avenue before Baltimore City police enforce the 10 p.m. curfew.

A crowd walks up from the police station as residents march to the Western District of the Baltimore Police.

A man was detained by Baltimore City police at the Western District station as about 600 protestors including the families of Freddie Gray protested Gray's death while in the custody of Baltimore police.

Dusk settles over the dome of City Hall which looms behind marchers who head up Gay Street for another day of protests over the death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody.

Martin Luther King Blvd. blocked off by protesters

Baltimore residents celebrate the charges brought against the police officers in the death of Freddie Gray.

Ronte Jenkins, right, a lifelong friend of Freddie Gray, hugs a friend at the site of Gray's arrest after learning police officers would be criminally charged in Gray's death.

Citizens and groups such as the Justice League of NYC walk along the streets of West Baltimore in protest against the police following the death of Freddie Gray who died while in the hospital.

A protester stands behind a police line, awaiting a transfer van after police pushed defiant and peaceful protesters off the City Hall lawn at the start of the daily curfew.

A bus passenger, stuck in traffic on Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd,, looks as marchers take to the streets for another day of protests over the death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody.

Khalil Green, 19, Whitelock, reacts to charges brought against 6 officers in the death of Freddie Gray.

Baltimore residents celebrate the charges brought against the police officers in the death of Freddie Gray.

Police standby at City Hall, after a short but violent confrontation with members of the media and the public following the expiration - the start of the curfew.

Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd, is overtaken by marchers who take to the streets for another day of protests over the death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody.

About 600 protestors including the families of Freddie Gray protested Gray's death while in the custody of Baltimore police by marching from the site of the arrest, the corner of N. Mount and Presbury streets, to the Western District station about six blocks away.

Dominique Cunningham of Sandtown reacts to charges against six officers in the death of Freddie Gray at the intersection of Pennsylvania and North avenues.

Donta Allen celebrates in the area where some of Monday's riots occurred on Friday, May 1, 2015, after State's Attorney Marilyn J. Mosby announced criminal charges against all six officers suspended after Freddie Gray suffered a fatal spinal injury while in police custody in Baltimore.

Police Commissioner Anthony W. Batts, center, speaks to the media at a press conference on the death of Freddie Gray. Deputy Commissioner Jerry Rodriguez (left) and Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake also spoke.

FOP Lodge No. 3 President Gene Ryan holds a news conference after Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby's announcement about charges against six police officers in the death of Freddie Gray.

A protest march for Freddie Gray makes its way toward the Inner Harbor, on Pennsylvania Avenue.

Rev. Cortly "C.D" Witherspoon, left, president of the Baltimore City chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, speaking at a protest outside City Hall about Freddie Gray, who died on Sunday, a week after being taken into custody by Baltimore City police.

One woman is overcome with emotions while other marchers shout during another day of protest against alleged police violence and corruption at the Western District of the Baltimore Police, following the death of resident Freddie Gray while under the custody of the Baltimore Police.

Protesters defy the 10 o'clock curfew shortly before police pushed defiant and peaceful protesters off the City Hall lawn at the start of the daily curfew.

Using a bull horn, Carron Morgan, a first cousin of Freddie Gray, expresses his thoughts as a barricade separates him from Baltimore City Police Lt. Thompson outside the Western District police station, before marchers take to the streets for another day of protests over the death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody.

Mourners weep at the last spot that Freddie Gray was seen in public, following the death of local resident Freddie Gray while in police custody.

Seanti McClary, 36, holding her son Derrell McClary, 9 months, as she stood with other protesters who were gathered outside the Baltimore City Western District police station on North Mount Street Thursday evening. McClary, of Sandtown-Winchester, said she had been attending the protests every day since last Monday, following the death of Freddie Gray.

State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby announced Friday the six Baltimore police officers involved in the arrest of Freddie Gray have been criminally charged.

From left, Matt Adelberg, Bolton Hill, Darnell Jenkins, Coppin State, Harpreet Singh, Gwynn Oak and Shaun Wheatley, Coppin State, celebrate State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby's decision to charge 6 officers in the death of Freddie Gray.

A protester voices concerns during another day of protest against alleged police violence and corruption at the Western District of the Baltimore Police, following the death of resident Freddie Gray while under the custody of the Baltimore Police.

National Guardsmen move to a new location right before Baltimore City police enforce the 10 p.m. curfew at North and Pennsylvania Avenues.

Glenn Wooden of Baltimore shakes hands with Pennsylvania State Troopers standing alongs North Avenue after the charges were announced against six Baltimore police officers in the death of Freddie Gray.

A crowd, including Freddie Gray's family and friends, protested Gray's death while in the custody of the Baltimore police by marching from the site of the arrest, the corner of N. Mount and Presbury Streets, to the Western District station about six blocks away.

A boy bouncing a ball walks by the line of police officers standing guard outside the Baltimore City Western District station on North Mount Street on Thursday evening, separated from protesters by a barricade. Protest have been held all week after Freddie Gray died in police custody.

Protesters gathered outside the Baltimore City Western District station on North Mount Street Thursday evening after an afternoon protest rally at City Hall. Protest have been held all week after Freddie Gray died in police custody

Baltimore Police stand behind an expanded barrier that includes the portion of Mount Street in front of the Western District station (right) during another day of protests over the death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody.

Protesters march about the death of Freddie Gray in police custody turn up - down light street going southbound from the harbor.

Lynette Mack, who knew Freddie Gray since he was a child, signs a poster board at Bruce Court apartments near the site where Gray was arrested by Baltimore City police officers. She later joined the march.

Having felt that their small group was a success in causing disruption for the police, they gather together in triumph in Federal Hill before returning, during a march by local residents on the eve of the expected large protest to City Hall over the recent death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody. The march, done, they say, as a message that even a small group can cause large disruptions, began at Lexington Market, where about forty people walked in the streets through Harborplace, and finishing in Federal Hill before returning.

A group of demonstrators leave North and Pennsylvania Avenues before the 10 p.m. curfew. Hundreds of people gathered at North and Pennsylvania Avenues to celebrate that 6 Baltimore City police officers have been charged for the death of Freddie Gray.

Shaimaine Ledbetter, 19, from East Baltimore, center, celebrates. Hundreds of people celebrate at North Ave. and Pennsylvania Ave. after the State's Attorney charges six officers in the death on April 19th of Freddie Gray.

A police helicopter hovers above a traffic light, circling the small group as they block mototrists at Light Street and Key Highway, on a march by local residents on the eve of the expected large protest to City Hall over the recent death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody. The march, done, they say, as a message that even a small group can cause large disruptions, began at Lexington Market, where about forty people walked in the streets through Harborplace, and finishing in Federal Hill before returning.

Darrian Hill, 10 of Pimlico holds a sign as the 300 Man March stands at the intersection of Cold Spring Lane and Park Heights Avenue at sunset.

Mounted police watch a marcher who pauses while many others head north on Fallsway from City Hall. The city state's attorney today announced charges against six officers in the death, ruled a homicide, of Freddie Gray.

Karen Gray, no relation to Freddie Gray, carries a Justice 4 Freddie sign while marching with others to Western District Police Station.

Angela Hazel, in front, overcome with emotion at a protest rally led by Rev. Jamal Bryant of the Empowerment Temple AME Church at War Memorial Plaza Thursday afternoon.

People sit across Pennsylvania Avenue, helping to block the intersection along with Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd, as marchers take to the streets for another day of protests over the death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody.

Baltimore residents celebrate the charges brought against the police officers in the death of Freddie Gray.

Gloria Darden, at center in sunglasses, mother of Freddie Gray, is comforted by supporters during a protest march outside of the Baltimore Police Department's Western District police station in Baltimore. Gray died from spinal injuries a week after he was arrested and transported in a police van.

The inner harbor serves as a backdrop as protesters shout to visitors of Harborplace to take in their message on a march by local residents on the eve of the expected large protest to City Hall over the recent death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody. The march, done, they say, as a message that even a small group can cause large disruptions, began at Lexington Market, where about forty people walked in the streets through Harborplace, and finishing in Federal Hill before returning.

A protester is about to be placed in a police transfer van when police pushed defiant and peaceful protesters off the City Hall lawn at the start of the daily curfew.

Police stand by as citizens shout from behind a barricade during another day of protest against alleged police violence and corruption at the Western District of the Baltimore Police, following the death of resident Freddie Gray while under the custody of the Baltimore Police.

Nikko Caldwell, 25, of Penn North urges people to honk their horns after announcement six officers have been charged in the death of Freddie Gray.

At corner where Freddie Gray was arrested, Willie Rooks, 53, screaming, "Justice!"

Aaron Smith and his son Noah Smith, 8 of Mount Washington join in the atmosphere as the 300 Man March stands at the intersection of Cold Spring Lane and Park Heights Avenue at sunset.

Hundreds of people gathered at North and Pennsylvania Avenues to celebrate the news that six Baltimore City police officers have been charged for the death of Freddie Gray while in police custody.

A man gestures in the street after Baltimore authorities released a report on the death of Freddie Gray on May 1, 2015.

Gray family attorney William H. "Billy" Murphy addresses the media after charges being brought against six officers including the charges of false arrest and murder of Freddy Gray.

The downtown district looms as the eventual destination for people who head down Pennsylvania Avenue to block Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd as marchers take to the streets for another day of protests over the death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody.

Marchers chant outside the Western District Police station, following the death of local resident Freddie Gray.

A passing motorist celebrates on Friday, May 1, 2015, after State's Attorney Marilyn J. Mosby announced criminal charges against all six officers suspended after Freddie Gray suffered a fatal spinal injury while in police custody in Baltimore.

Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake speaks to the media at a press conference on the death of Freddie Gray. Deputy Commissioner Jerry Rodriguez, behind, and Police Commissioner Anthony W. Batts, not shown, also spoke at the conference.

Michael Watson, Sandtown, raises a fist as he stands on Pennsylvania and North Avenues in reaction to the charges against 6 officers in the death of Freddie Gray

The group of protesters block the intersection of Key Highway and Light Street at dusk, on a march by local residents on the eve of the expected large protest to City Hall over the recent death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody. The march, done, they say, as a message that even a small group can cause large disruptions, began at Lexington Market, where about forty people walked in the streets through Harborplace, and finishing in Federal Hill before returning.

Baltimore Police, lock arms, preventing the group from entering the on-ramp to northbound Jones Falls Expressway from Gay Street as marchers take to the streets for another day of protests over the death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody.

Rev. Jamal Bryant of the Empowerment Temple led a protest rally at War Memorial Plaza Thursday afternoon.

About 600 protestors including the families of Freddie Gray protested Gray's death while in the custody of Baltimore police, in front of Western District Station.

William Stewart, a friend of Freddie Gray, at a protest on his behalf outside City Hall Monday morning. Freddie Gray died on Sunday, a week after being taken into custody by Baltimore City police.

Poetri Dodeal, a Coppin State graduate, leaves North and Pennsylvania Avenues just before Baltimore City police enforce the 10 p.m.

This is a protest sign at the Western District Police station

Zuri Mitchell, 2 of Owings Mills listens to speeches beneath her mother Nia Duggins as University of Maryland Baltimore law students protest at City Hall over the recent death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody.

Kevin Moore hugs Kiona Mack in a courtyard at Gilmor Homes after news of the charges filed six Baltimore police officers in the death of Freddie Gray. Both captured cellphone video of Gray's arrest that has been key in getting national attention for the case.

Marvin Jones on his knees in prayer along W. North Avenue after charges were brought against the police officers in the death of Freddie Gray.

Freddie Gray is seen in the hospital after being injured while being detained by Baltimore Police.

The spring greenery surround marchers who head north on Fallsway from City Hall.

Police attempt to maintain a presence while protesters turn back and forth at the Pratt Street Pavilion on a march by local residents on the eve of the expected large protest to City Hall over the recent death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody. The march, done, they say, as a message that even a small group can cause large disruptions, began at Lexington Market, where about forty people walked in the streets through Harborplace, and finishing in Federal Hill before returning.

Protesters are illuminated by portable lights as they shout during another day of protest against alleged police violence and corruption at the Western District of the Baltimore Police, following the death of resident Freddie Gray while under the custody of the Baltimore Police.

Residents march to the Western District of the Baltimore Police following the death of local resident Freddie Gray.

Marchers shout slogans at Baltimore Police who block the entrance to northbound Jones Falls Expressway from Gay Street during another day of protests over the death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody.

Protesters shout during another day of protest against alleged police violence and corruption at the Western District of the Baltimore Police, following the death of resident Freddie Gray while under the custody of the Baltimore Police.

People raise their fist in the air after Baltimore authorities said there would be criminal charges against police in death of Freddie Gray.

Citizens and groups such as the Justice League of NYC walk along Wilkens Ave. and other streets of West Baltimore in protest against the police following the death of Freddie Gray who died while in the hospital.

Baltimore residents demonstrate at the corner of West North and Pennsylvania avenues after learning police would be criminally charged in Freddie Gray's death.

University of Maryland Baltimore law students stop traffic, crossing Charles Street to move their protest to City Hall over the recent death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody.

Adrian Robinson and others at North and Pennsylvania avenues celebrate the charges brought against six officers in the death of Freddie Gray.

Members of the Baltimore Police Department stand outside of the Western District police station during a march and vigil for Freddie Gray in Baltimore.

Taabuabar Wali of West Baltimore holds a sign "From The Grave Freddie Says Thanks To You Marilyn Mosby." Wali says, "I want to thank her because she stepped up."

Group starts chanting, "Freddie, Freddie!" in circle at Penn/North, media scramble to capture.

Baltimore residents celebrate along West North Avenue after charges are brought against the police officers in the death of Freddie Gray.

A protester stands behind an African America flag while the group blocks MLK Jr. Blvd, as marchers take to the streets for another day of protests over the death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody.

Police officers wait at the corner of Mount and Mosher, south of Western District Station.

Two police officers stand outside of Western District. Protests about the Freddie Gray death take place starting at N. Mount and Presbury Streets to Western District station.

Residents hold up their hands after their march to the Western District of the Baltimore Police following the death of local resident Freddie Gray.

Residents stand outside the Western District of the Baltimore Police following the death of local resident Freddie Gray.

Several protesters sit in a police transfer van when police pushed defiant and peaceful protesters off the City Hall lawn at the start of the daily curfew.

Self identified gang members and others put their hands together in solidarity. The Bloods, Crips and BGF publicly announced a truce in the celebration after six officers were charged in the death of Freddie Gray

Protesters get angry as a driver (who happened to have a Confederate flag on his radio antenna) attempts to speed through the group, as one protester said, the driver ran over his foot on Light Street near the harbor on a march by local residents on the eve of the expected large protest to City Hall over the recent death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody. One marcher wound up ripping the small cloth flag from the pickup, as police intervened to keep the confrontation peaceful. The march, done, they say, as a message that even a small group can cause large disruptions, began at Lexington Market, where about forty people walked in the streets through Harborplace, and finishing in Federal Hill before returning.

About 600 protestors including the families of Freddie Gray gather at the site where Freddie Gray was arrested after marching to Western District and back. The march was to protested Gray's death while in the custody of Baltimore police.

The swell returns to the spot as Rev. Jamal Bryant reaches his hands skyward while the family grieves (lower left above arm) where Freddie Gray was last seen alive in public.

People react to the news that six officers have been charged in the death of Freddie Gray by Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby.

Dominic Stewart of Baltimore holds a sign as the 300 Man March stands at the intersection of Cold Spring Lane and Park Heights Avenue at sunset.

University of Maryland Baltimore law students gather to march on City Hall over the recent death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody.

People gather during a march to protest the death of Freddie Gray while under police custody.

University of Maryland Baltimore law students gather to march on City Hall over the recent death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody

Finished with the Western District of the Baltimore Police, people walk through traffic, chanting while heading toward Pennsylvania Avenue and eventually, City Hall, as marchers take to the streets for another day of protests over the death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody.

A get well card for Freddie Gray is seen in Gilmor Homes. Gray died a week after being taken into custody by police in the neighborhood.

Police Commissioner Anthony W. Batts and Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake speak to the media at a press conference on the death of Freddie Gray.

Baltimore residents celebrate on Mount Street in reaction to the charges against 6 officers in the death of Freddie Gray.

Protests begin to quiet during another day of protest against alleged police violence and corruption at the Western District of the Baltimore Police, following the death of resident Freddie Gray while under the custody of the Baltimore Police.

About 600 protestors including the families of Freddie Gray protested Gray's death while in the custody of Baltimore police by marching from the site of the arrest, the corner of N. Mount and Presbury streets, to the Western District station about six blocks away.

FOP Lodge No. 3 President Gene Ryan, left, attorney Michael Davey, at podium, and Kenneth Butler with the Vanguard Justice Society make statements after Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby's announcement about charges against police officers in the death of Freddie Gray.

Children look at a signed poster board at the Bruce Court apatments where Freddie Gray was arrested by Baltimore City polices.

Freddie Gray is seen being taken into custody by Baltimore Police on April 12 in this still from a cell phone video.

Brent Cox, center, of Los Angeles, demonstrates with about 500 other marchers from various groups at City Hall.

Residents kneel down, raising their hands to the sky behind concrete barriers placed there to expand the barriers of the Western District of the Baltimore Police as marchers take to the streets for another day of protests over the death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody.

Family members help carry a distraught woman, overcome with grief from the crowd at the scene where Freddie Gray was last seen alive in public.

A man who calls himself Goldie Loc, left, and a man who calls himself Wolfe celebrate on Friday, May 1, 2015, after State's Attorney Marilyn J. Mosby announced criminal charges against all six officers suspended after Freddie Gray suffered a fatal spinal injury while in police custody.

Left, Anthony Melvin, BGF member, and, right, "Wolfe," Bloods member, shake hands as, second left, Sen. Catherine Pugh and Rev. Pamela Coleman watch at the intersection of Pennsylvania and North Avenues. BGF, the Bloods and Crips announced a truce.

"Justice for my man!" is shouted after criminal charges against police officers announced.

Citizens and groups such as the Justice League of NYC march along Wilkens Ave. and other West Baltimore streets in protest against the police following the death of Freddie Gray who died while in the hospital.

Citizens and groups such as the Justice League of NYC walk along the streets of West Baltimore in protest against the police following the death of Freddie Gray who died while in the hospital.

Supporters raise their hands while sitting on Pratt Street and Calvert Street as marchers take to the streets for another day of protests over the death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody.

An officer's sunglasses reflect protesters during another day of protest against alleged police violence and corruption at the Western District of the Baltimore Police, following the death of resident Freddie Gray while under the custody of the Baltimore Police.

Rev. Jamal Bryant raises his hands as he speaks during a vigil and march for Freddie Gray in Baltimore.

People hold signs during another day of protest against alleged police violence and corruption at the Western District of the Baltimore Police, following the death of resident Freddie Gray while under the custody of the Baltimore Police.

Police horses block Centre Street as marchers head north on Fallsway from City Hall.

Freddie Gray was taken into custody near this corner in Gilmor Homes.

A crowd, including Freddie Gray's family and friends, protested Gray's death while in the custody of the Baltimore police by marching from the site of the arrest, the corner of N. Mount and Presbury Streets, to the Western District station about six blocks away.

Returning to the Western District police station, a group blocks southbound Light Street as they head north toward the harbor on a march by local residents on the eve of the expected large protest to City Hall over the recent death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody. The march, done, they say, as a message that even a small group can cause large disruptions, began at Lexington Market, where about forty people walked in the streets through Harborplace, and finishing in Federal Hill before returning.

A protester holds a sign as the 300 Man March stands at the intersection of Cold Spring Lane and Park Heights Avenue at sunset.

Family members raise their hands together at the front steps of the Western District of the Baltimore Police following the death of local resident Freddie Gray.

Supporters and family members of Freddie Gray lead a march to the Baltimore Police Department's Western District police station.

Pennsylvania State Police watch as crowds gather to celebrate the announcement that six officers were charged in the death of Freddie Gray.

Ivania Casdillo of Woodbrige, Va., marched with about 500 people from various groups from Baltimore city state's attorney's office to the Inner Harbor and ending at City Hall. State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby announced today the six Baltimore police officers involved in the arrest of Freddie Gray have been charged criminally.

Charvae Day, right, and Renay Battle react on Friday, May 1, 2015, after State's Attorney Marilyn J. Mosby announced criminal charges against all six officers suspended after Freddie Gray suffered a fatal spinal injury while in police custody in Baltimore.

Activist Kinji Scott, left, is subdued by Rev. Cortly "C.D." Witherspoon, left, and Rev. Heber Brown III, right, after Scott reacted emotionally to a critic who interrupted the protest outside City Hall about Freddie Gray.

Meech Tucker celebrates on the roof of a vehicle parked on North Avenue.

Protestors march to the site of Freddie Gray's arrest after holding a rally the Baltimore Police Department's Western District police station in Baltimore. Gray died from spinal injuries a week after he was arrested and transported in a police van.

Protesters chant outside the Western District police station, after marchers stopped there following the death of local resident Freddie Gray while in police custody.

Activist Kinji Scott, left, is subdued by Tessa Hill-Aston, with her hand on Scott, and Rev. Cortly "C.D." Witherspoon, center, after Scott reacted emotionally to a critic who interrupted the protest outside City Hall about Freddie Gray.

Baltimore residents celebrate along West North Avenue after charges are brought against the police officers in the death of Freddie Gray.

The National guard stands ready to enforce curfew at 10pm. Hundreds celebrated at North Ave. and Pennsylvania Ave. after Marilyn Mosby, the State's Attorney charged six police officers in the death on April 19th of Freddie Gray.

Lenny Tober of Olney, left, who shouted criticisms during the protest outside City Hall for Freddie Gray, is challenged by William Stewart, center, and Travis Robertson, both of Baltimore City, who were participating in the event. Stewart was a close friend of Gray, who died on Sunday from his injuries from an encounter with Baltimore police.

Police Commissioner Anthony W. Batts, center, speaks to the media at a press conference on the death of Freddie Gray. Deputy Commissioner Jerry Rodriguez (left) and Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake also spoke.

Baltimore Police stand behind an expanded barrier that includes the portion of Mount Street in front of the Western District station during another day of protests over the death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody.

Mae McKinney holds the American Flag high as she stands on Pennsylvania and North Avenues after 6 officers were charged in Freddie Gray's death by State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby. She says "This is the 1st time I've ever been proud to be an American."

"Coach" Reginal Marks who lives in the neighborhood celebrates with hundreds of people at North Ave. and Pennsylvania Ave. after the State's Attorney charges six officers in the death on April 19th of Freddie Gray.

Their arms locked together, Baltimore Police stare down at marchers who wanted to gain entry at the on-ramp to northbound Jones Falls Expressway during another day of protests over the death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody.

A line of police officers stood guard outside City Hall while Rev. Jamal Bryant of the Empowerment Temple led a protest rally at War Memorial Plaza on Thursday afternoon. The boots of a statue in the foreground was sculpted by James E. Lewis in 1971, and is "Dedicated to the memory of the Negro Heroes of the United States" who were slain in war.

The skyline at the harbor looms at dusk above the small group of protesters, locked arm in arm, returning on the march by local residents on the eve of the expected large protest to City Hall over the recent death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody. The march, done they say, as a message that even a small group can cause large disruptions, began at Lexington Market, where about forty people walked in the streets through Harborplace, and finishing in Federal Hill before returning.

Police stand beneath Baltimore's City Hall, blocking Fayette Street after they pushed defiant and peaceful protesters off the City Hall lawn at the start of the daily curfew.

A man shakes hands with a National Guard soldier outside City Hall, Friday, May 1, 2015 in Baltimore. State's Attorney Marilyn J. Mosby announced criminal charges Friday against all six officers suspended after Freddie Gray suffered a fatal spinal injury in police custody.

Police stand behind a barricade during another day of protest against alleged police violence and corruption at the Western District of the Baltimore Police, following the death of resident Freddie Gray while under the custody of the Baltimore Police.

About 600 protestors including the mother of Freddie Gray, center with hoodie, protested Gray's death while in the custody of Baltimore police by marching from the site of the arrest, the corner of N. Mount and Presbury streets, to the Western District station about six blocks away.

Lorning Cornish shouts after Baltimore authorities released a report on the death of Freddie Gray while police in riot gear stand guard on May 1, 2015 in Baltimore. Marilyn Mosby, Baltimore City state's attorney, ruled the death of Freddie Gray a homicide and said that criminal charges will be filed.

Sybrina Fulton, Trayvon Martin's mother, handing out subs with Juan Grant, Freddie Gray's brother.

Mae McKinney of White Marsh holds the American flag high as she stands on Pennsylvania and North avenues after six officers were charged in the death of Freddie Gray.

Meiko Jones, 18, left, and "Coach" Reginal Marks, right, celebrate at North Ave. and Pennsylvania Ave. after the State's Attorney charges six officers in the death on April 19th of Freddie Gray.

Two pedestrians cheer in support as marchers walk north on Gay Street from Pratt Street toward City Hall. About 500 marchers from various groups rally and marched from Baltimore Street near city state's attorney's office to the Inner Harbor and ending at City Hall.

Police officers along Pratt Street watched as about 500 marchers from various groups marched from Baltimore Street near the city state's attorney's office to the Inner Harbor and ending at City Hall. State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby announced today that the six Baltimore police officers involved in the arrest of Freddie Gray has been charged criminally.

About 600 protestors including the mother of Freddie Gray, center, protested Gray's death while in the custody of Baltimore Police, by marching from the site of the arrest, the corner of N. Mount and Presbury streets, to the Western District station about six blocks away.

Laquan Barlow at right. Rev. Jamal Bryant of the Empowerment Temple led a protest rally at War Memorial Plaza Thursday afternoon.

The march, done, they say, as a message that even a small group can cause large disruptions, began at Lexington Market, where about forty people walked in the streets through Harborplace, and finishing in Federal Hill before returning.

The sun casts long shadows as people walk on Pennsylvania Avenue toward Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd, as marchers take to the streets for another day of protests over the death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody.

A police helicopter flies overhead as Meech Johnson celebrates on Friday, May 1, 2015, after State's Attorney Marilyn J. Mosby announced criminal charges against all six officers suspended after Freddie Gray suffered a fatal spinal injury while in police custody in Baltimore. Mosby announced the stiffest charge, second-degree depraved heart murder, against the driver of the police van. Other officers faced charges of involuntary manslaughter, assault and illegal arrest.

People stand facing members of the Baltimore Police on Gay Street, asking them what they know of the death of Freddie Gray, but they receive no response, as the police block the street to access of the Central district, as marchers take to the streets for another day of protests over the death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody.

Standing on vehicles, people emerge to support the protesters while at a traffic light as the 300 Man March stands at the intersection of Cold Spring Lane and Park Heights Avenue at sunset.

A protester is taken into custody when police aggressively pushed defiant and peaceful protesters off the City Hall lawn at the start of the daily curfew.

Baltimore Police stand behind an expanded barrier that includes the portion of Mount Street in front of the Western District station during another day of protests over the death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody.

Kevin Moore is overwhelmed with joy on the news of the charges against six Baltimore police officers in the death of Freddie Gray. Moore's video of Gray's arrest at Gilmor Homes has been seen around the world. (Jerry Jackson/Baltimore Sun)

Police horses block traffic while several marchers pose in front of them. Marchers head north on Fallsway from City Hall after the city state's attorney announced charges against 6 officers in the death, ruled a homicide, of Freddie Gray.

William Stewart, a friend of Freddie Gray, at a protest on Gray's behalf outside City Hall Monday morning. Freddie Gray died on Sunday, a week after being taken into custody by Baltimore City police.

Protesters marching in Baltimore, April 22.

A young man reacts to the charges against the six officers involved in the death of Freddie Gray.

Rabbi Yerachmiel Shapiro, left, and Meach Johnson celebrate after State's Attorney Marilyn J. Mosby announced criminal charges against all six officers suspended after Freddie Gray suffered a fatal spinal injury while in police custody in Baltimore.

A man raises his fist while walking down the street with others after Baltimore authorities released a report on the death of Freddie Gray.

A young girl raises her fist along with others after Baltimore authorities released a report on the death of Freddie Gray on May 1, 2015 in Baltimore, Maryland.

A man, possibly a family member of Freddie Gray, center, reacts in anguish at the site where Gray was arrested. About 600 protestors including the families of Freddie Gray protested Gray's death while in the custody of Baltimore police by marching from the site of the arrest, the corner of N. Mount and Presbury streets, to the Western District station about six blocks away.

Munir Bahar uses a loudspeaker to address the gathering as the 300 Man March stands at the intersection of Cold Spring Lane and Park Heights Avenue at sunset.

Salyn Kelly, center, resident on North Avenue near Pennsylvania Avenue, poses for pictures with Staff Sgt. Hopkins, of the Maryland National Guard.

University of Maryland Baltimore law students gather to march on City Hall over the recent death of local resident Freddie Gray, while in police custody.

Drivers sitting at a traffic light erupt with relief as the 300 Man March stands at the intersection of Cold Spring Lane and Park Heights Avenue at sunset.

An unidentified man at right challenges one of the Baltimore City police officers, C. A. Thompson, as they stood in a line behind a barricade in front of the Western District police station Thursday evening. Protests have been held all week after Freddie Gray died in police custody on April 19.