just search baltimore youth. aaron gilchrist is live on facebook right now if you want to join the conversation on this. >>> meanwhile, residents are being told mississippi's gulf coast this afternoon after torrential downpours. a woman ran through the floodwaters to rescue a driver, got stuck driving through the high water. that is rough down there tonight. >>> part of the rain that we're getting, is that from that same system that's down there? >> part of the same system. the bigger part of the rains we're going to get a couple of days out, but the fact is we have rain in the forecast for the next couple of days. one of the days this weekend looks as though it will be a washout. as far as what to wear, you needed the jacket going out the door, the umbrella as well. some folks at the game with their ponchos on. you're going to need the umbrella again tomorrow. we have showers we're tracking on storm team 4 radar just around bethesda. while they're getting a break been in play since 4:00 this afternoon, there's m

baltimore erupted in protest -- and then flames. the national guard rolled in while the mayor imposed a curfew. freddie gray's death sparked an anger that captured national attention. but that anger was rooted in a fractured relationship with police that goes back decades. >> where he at? he's dead! and where you at? y'all wanna kill us. >> we're running back, they just threw some tear gas towards us. >> as calls for accountability grew, fault lines traveled to baltimore to investigate its long history of police violence. >> i might be the next one. >> does that make you scared? >> it makes me scared for everyone. the cops is a legalized gang. who's going to judge them when they kill somebody? can we find justice? can we? >> for weeks, baltimore was on edge while people called for justice in the death of freddie gray. when state's attorney marilyn mosby stepped to the podium on may first, the city held its breath. >> the findings of our comprehensive, thorough, and independent investigation, coupled with the medical examiner's deter

setting an example of what baltimore youth can do with opportunity and showing what this is baltimore means to him. >> i think this is baltimore means, despite what you may have heard we are proud of our home and this is who we are. >> if you would like to see the book, "this is baltimore" for yourself, we have a link on our app. all you have to do is search >>> in less than 24 hours this week, the white house grounds were put on lockdown twice for people or things that made it over the fence. now, we are learning how the secret service wants to stop that from happening. the news 4 i-team broke the story on twitter. he got a copy of a secret service presentation made to government officials. they want to nearly double the height of the fence to 11 feet and add anti-climb features and a stronger concrete foundation. the national capital planning commission will review the changes next week. the new fence could be in place by 2018. >>> this week, virginia's governor restored voting rights to felons who have done their time. but the state's house speaker says this is a blatant political

tense standoff in a tv station in baltimore. >> it's our fox station in baltimore and what appears to be developing is a rough situation. we believe what we're told by our local station there was a threat about 2:00 this afternoon, about 35 minutes ago and now they have what the initial reports indicate to be a possible man with what appears to be an explosive vest. now, i want to back this up. about 2:00 this afternoon, and this is according to the reporting of our station wbff, fox 45 for baltimore and surrounding areas there on west 41st street, they were evacuated just after 2:00 this afternoon after a threat was received at the building fire crews according to fox 45 responded and put out a fire which appeared to have been set in the gas tank of a vehicle parked at the station parking lot. then we got a tweet from karen campbell saying there is a suspicious person inside the building. police and fire on scene, streets blocked off. these are live pictures from our station there. it's a little blurry. imagine what they are going through if you guys can take the video and that too.

. >> baltimore's sandtown neighborhood. the heart of west baltimore, and one of the city's poorest areas. this is where freddie gray grew up -- known to friends as pepper. >> why was his nickname pepper? >> i never heard of pepper being bad for nobody, salt is bad for you, salt will kill you. i never heard nobody dying from pepper, everybody loves pepper. and he was dark skinned, so. >> brandon ross is freddie's god-brother. >> on april 12, reports say freddie was walking down the street when he made eye contact with officers -- and then ran. >> police chased gray and arrested him on the sidewalk here at the gilmor homes. >> where were you when he was arrested? >> right there with him. if you look at the original video that they shown, and you see the guy pointing, walking up, that's me. yeah, so, i was there throughout the whole thing, seen the whole process. >> freddie was conscious when he was loaded into a paddy wagon. when it arrived at the police station 45 minutes later -- he was not. >> the question is why? he didn'

right now let's go up to baltimore. our jeff goldberg has made his way there and he checks in now live with the latest. jeff, what have you been able to pick up? jeff: a very active scene. as you mentioned a few minutes ago in the past 15 to 20 minutes is what we are told that this man was taken into custody. he has been taken to the hospital. what is happening now is the bomb squad for the baltimore police department looking at this device. trying to understand exactly what it was. again the report that the man had wires coming from some sort of device on his body. that robot was abl that device from him. the man again has been taken into custody and removed from this area. i want to show you where we are standing. that is the television, wbff, right there. probably about a quarter of a mile from where we are standing. you see tactical vehicle in this area still completely shut down by the baltimore police department. as they continue to look into that device. what it perhaps was. that is the front door over there. whe

i mean, you've seen it with your great piece on baltimore. i mean, "great" piece on baltimore. there are extremes here. and you want someone to -- this is what i'm hearing as a reporter and someone in this community, you want someone who is closer to you. she has been a single mother. she knows the grassroots issues. so i'm hearing more from people in baltimore, this is the person i may really look to more so than someone who is not from this area and understands the complexities about the community. >> donna edwards, chris van holl hollen, one of the races today. if she wins, only the second black woman to serve in that regard. >>> less than four hours to when polls close. still to come, is trump the inevitable nominee? we'll examine some possible scenarios we're looking at tomorrow. we're live at the boathouse canton along baltimore's beautiful waterfront. don't go anywhere. >> we want to vote for donald trump to make america great again and that's what we're going to do. >> i picked cruz only because, not necessarily that i like cruz all that well, but it's kind of an anti-t

at any rate, updates from baltimore through the afternoon. now "your world" with neil cavuto. >> all right. the political crisscrossing is on. welcome everybody, eyes on the republican and the tell creak race. the democratic race not a done deal, not to hear bernie san terse tell it. he is campaigning in oregon, scene of an important primary in may, and that is friendly territory for both he and his wife, who stopped by to chat with me and talk about what is at stake. jane sanders, on why her husband isn't going anywhere. just yet. >>> the donald trump, heading from indiana to california for a rally tonight, but there are already signs that, well, not everyone is on the same page on his nomination. we're going to

the officer's at baltimore shock trauma tonight. the police are trying to piece together the crash which involved several cars in a chain reaction. no word on if anyone will be charged. 7 on your side with a health alert right now about the zika virus. if you are keeping count, the total of 11 cases have been reported in virginia, according to the health department. three cases are in northern virginia. the white house has asked congress for nearly $2 billion to speed up research for a drug to combat the zika virus. at least 30 states could potentially be at risk. shaving their heads for a very good calls, 30 college students going bald for childhood cancer research. the goal is to raise $20,000. every two the students tonight said they want to play their part to fight back. -- a busy weekend in big crowds on hand for the nhl playoffs, the cherry blossom festival, the festivities, and traffic alerts. and we continue to follow the breaking news in prince george's county with three people shot, including two firefighters. both firefig

baltimore neighborhoods. the folkways, the expectations of what a year in the life of baltimore is like. do those people jump right in or do they sort of still seem oriented to the places they come from? >> what i found is that people who move to baltimore want an authentic city experience. they want a place where they can make a difference. i run into people all the time and say that's why they moved. not only is baltimore affordable, but it's one of the top destinations for millennials because it's affordable, it's hip and people can engage. now, i just want to be very clear, we understand the quirkiness of baltimore, when people ask what school you went to in baltimore, they mean what high school. they want to know if you have roots. if you don't, you can still play with us but it's at arm's length. that being said, i run into people all the time that they come here not -- they come to baltimore not to recreate brooklyn and new york but to engage in the unique communities that we have, and i'm very gratefu

to baltimore. for the last 23 years, she has directed the enoch pratt library which is not quite as old as the library of congress but was established in 1880 two, making it one of the oldest free public libraries in the nation. in 1994, maryland was the first state to offer statewide internet service to its residents with the sale of maryland's online public information network. dr. hayden didn't just run the public library system, she oversees the state library resource center which provides all marylanders with access to internet and other services for the those skills will do very well for her as she takes on the responsibilities of the library of congress, which is not only important but a well-stocked resource. branches were either open, reopened or renovated. i mention that because we have people here -- rachel monroe is here and they partnered with pratt library to put libraries and schools that did not have schools in baltimore city. it was that type of behavior leveraging private sector i

at the request of baltimore city. fernando: baltimore was at the tipping point following the death of 25-year-old gray, an african-american man who died of an injury medical examiners say he suffered, while in police custody. >> the whole world is watching. fernando now, in a prime time : special "baltimore rising," wbal tv documents the soul searching of the past year, and the ways neighbors, businesses, police, and leaders are working to create a stronger community. we encourage you to watch "baltimore rising," live streamed for the nation on wbal tv.com, this wednesday at 7pm eastern. >> when we return, is this "saturday night" sketch funny -- or offensive? we mak fernando: now in it's 41st season, you might assume that nbc's "saturday night live" is used to controversy. in fact, their brand of comedy catalizes on it. two recent skits are no exception. this one features a fake drug commercial for heroin a.m. >> i want to use heroin but i also want to get stuff done, that's why i reach for heroin am. fernando: and t

more news out of baltimore today. baltimore police are pointing to this image to defend the officers who shot a 13-year-old boy yesterday. now this is the replica handgun police say the boy was carrying when he was confronted by officers. the teenager was shot twice by the officers. but he will survive we are told. as we told you yesterday, the shooting happened one year to the day after the baltimore riots. police say the big question they want answered is just where the teen got the realistic looking toy. anne arundel county sheriff says he wants his guns back despite ongoing investigation on domestic violence allegations against him. >> the sheriff is drunk. he punched me in the eye. leon: that 911 call triggered the investigation. the sheriff's wife later withdrew the charges, tho reporting it obtained a text message from sheriff bateman to the anne arundel police chief asking his weapons be returned to him. the police chief says he will not give the guns back until the case is closed. maureen: significant changes

our bomb squad, the arson a squad, the baltimore city firer department along with the baltimore police departmente were dispatched. d we were also quickly able too learn that this person hadn h essentially barricaded himself inside of the fox 45 news5ew indication so our swat team and our negotiators were also dispatched to the scene.to tcene so, all of this is going on around 1:20 this afternoon.ftno while officers were arriving,ivn the fox 45 staff were evacuating the rest of their t employees from the facility.acil the security person who called it in is not an employee with wh fox 45 but he was also able too escape after talking to the suspect for several minutes as s this situation was evolving. apparently the suspect broughtcb in some type of device, we believe a flash drive andash ive wanted fox 45 to air somethinghi on the news. n what is it that he wanted themtt to air is something that we're a still investigating.inves we don't know the full answersun to that right now. that righ the suspect had on some sort sor of outfit and it's being described basically as a panda outfit o

what has changed in baltimore? we take a look at the progress made by the city police department since the protests over freddie gray's death. horace: i'm horace holmes in the "7 on your side" help center. you want to get in shape. fitness instructors here to answer your calls. 703-236-9220. eleon: we have breaking news from baltimore where there has been a police-involved shooting near the carmelo anthony youth center. the boy was carrying something resembling a gun but is expected to be we are working to get more on this case. in the meantime, of course, today marks a year since the largest of baltimore riots after freddie gray's death. hundreds took to the streets to protest the way that gray was arrested. an arrest that led to his death and charges against six police officers. alison: so far, just one of those officers has gone to trial and it ended in a mistrial. but as jeff abel reports, baltimore police department made plenty of change since that arrest. >> not only has the department changed the equipment b

that severe thunderstorm watch in effect for washington county, frederick county, carroll county, baltimore county until 9:00. we don't expect to see anything for the next couple of hours. enjoy the weather while it lasts. we have some big changes. 80s today, 50s the next couple of days. >>> in the last 60 minutes, someone tried to jump the white house fence it prompted a lockdown of staffers, reporters and visitors. >> we have new video of that man being taken away on a stretcher. there it is right there. there now. >> i'm here at 18th street northwest and pennsylvania avenue. this roadway opened up. if you go down to 17th, the secret service have blocked off the intersection there. so tourists can't even walk near the white house right now. the lockdown was lifted around 4:30, but press members were still restricted and lafayette park was closed to a lot of folks walking over there. now d.c. fire and ems tells us a man jumped the fence in the area of 17th and g streets at the eisenhower building, also known as the old executive office building. there's a separate fence between the grounds

fox5 tisha lewis joins us livesl from baltimore now with themoret story.y tisha? >> reporter: on the one yearhe anniversary of freddie gray'sra' burial police in baltimore arete dealing with the aftermath ofmah yet another police shooting. sho this time, a 13-year-old boyoy armed with a replica pistol was shot by police. p it happened this afternoon. >> very sad situation.tion. we heard that the young man will live, um, again, we don't want w anybody to die at the hands ofhs anyone not even our police o officers. but i think we got to do bettert in terms of how we train our children.dren for importantly we don't wantann police officers every time theyi come in our community to see use as doing something wrong.omethig >> reporter: state senatorat catherine pew who could be theld next mayor of baltimore after a win tuesday night's primarymary strengthening police communitycc relation social security one ofu her top priorities put in place proper policeropo procedures went did thisocedes w session. we created, we expanded on the police reform legislation. we want com

youth can do with opportunity and showing what this is baltimore means to him. >> i think this is baltimore means despite what you may have heard we're proud of our home. and this is who we are. >> to learn more check out the book "this is baltimore." we've made it easy for you. there's a link on the nbc washington app, just search baltimore youth. >>> good news and bad, the good it's friday. the bad, the rain is sticking around. chuck is back with how long. >>> and headed for retirement, the circus performers starring in their final shows this weekend. >>> more than 30 million children go through a school cafeteria line everyday in this country. >> and nutrition is becoming a bigger focus for school districts nationwide. we are joined with a chef who is on a mission to make taste a priority as well. >> school lunches have landed under the microscope recently as health experts look for ways to make them more nutritious. our chef is currently working with local schools to make the lunches more delicious and nutritious. he was part of the white house's campaign to bring healthier options to s

. >> reporter: kevin is a reporter for "the baltimore sun." he walked us through the neighborhood he's examined the last year. he said the unrest sparked a lot of >> there was heightened attention to certain systemic problems in baltimore. >> reporter: a lot of people see the rebuilding of this cvs drugstore as a recovery from the baltimore riots. murals popping up all to convey a message of art, education, and hope. >> there is a sense of collaboration and community efforts to re-engage and tackle some of the issues. >> reporter: yes, this shiny new drugstore is a sign of something positive in this community. when you talk to the people who live in this area, the reality may not be soshiny. you see more police officers on foot here. to some, a better chance to engage with the community. to others, just cops harassing people up close. protesting didn't solve much. it only swept some problems under the rug. >> they made drug dealers and drug addicts to find more spots to be secret. they messed up more businesses. >> reporter: eric rose agrees.

baltimore is my home. what followed the death of freddie gray was one of the most difficult days in the city's history. one year later baltimore is transforming with the help of ordinary citizens, the business community and a slew of nonprofits making measurable impact. i've always been honored to represent the people of baltimore. as long as i still have that honor, i will continue to make sure that the federal government is an active partner in empowering the city of baltimore to reach its full potential. in the year since the death of freddie gray, we've made progress in building a more just america by investing in baltimore. let us continue to build upon that progress. mr. president, i would suggest the absence of a quorum. a senator: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from ohio. mr. brown: thank you, mr. president i ask unanimous consent to speak as if in morning business. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. brown: thank you, mr. president. on tuesday the world lost a courageo

outside of wbff in baltimore. that is the station, that is the front door over there where the man walked in at 1:20 this afternoon. still shut down. still evacuated. want to show you what is going on, over here on this side of the station. very active police and media presence. you see the fire department, the police department very much with a strong presence here in baltimore right now. again, so many precautions being taken as a result of what happened with the situation. and still so many questions about motive and what this man wanted and what he was thinking and what he was saying when the whole thing began and as it began to unfold now. with the latest how we got to the situation, where we are right now, we will send it to horace holmes back in the studio. what can you tell us? horace: jeff, it started with a bizarre set of vents. a car set on fire. the station's parking lot. and then that man in an animal costume walked in wbff's door. >> when police arrived on the scene the suspect failed to by a orders.

specialsly here in baltimore. the city is not what it once was i can tell you you can see over my left shoulder there is a lone police cruiser that is sitting on stand by just in case. not so much because of what could transpire here, but we do know that there is some sense of hostility toward the media the police told us they they would be out out here. dozens of people gathered many of the people in attendance today they have loved ones people they know personally who have been victims of police violence. police brutality and that is problem baltimore is fixing to -- working hard to fix to mend the relationship between the community and police. tisha luce, fox5 local news. ♪ >>> following breaking news right now in green belt, maryland, where police are investigating a homicide. this is a look at a map showing where you this occurred. it occurred at the hunting ridge condominiums which is on hanover parkway. police say they got call about possible gunfire in the area around 6:00 tonight. they arrived to find a

beautiful downtown baltimore, maryland. we have plenty of time to talk about the primaries here and four other states. the big news, john kasich and ted cruz teaming up to try to take down donald trump and force a contested convention. joining me now, msnbc political analyst, rick tyler, former member of the circle. good to see you. i have to ask you to put your cruz hat on. is this a conversation going on for a while between kasich and cruz campaign. would you have advised, when you were there with ted cruz, would you have advised him to do this, to coordinate? >> it's a little unprecedented, no benchmarks to look at. it's another twist and turn in this amazing election cycle, nothing to measure it against. i think it's smart actually, a smart thing for the cruz team to do. indiana is going to be so important. winner take all, 57 delegates at stake, if he can deny trump that it will make it much more difficult for trump to get to 1237. i don't know i'd call this alliance or teaming up, i think i'd call it a temporary detan

they divided between baltimore city and baltimore county. this, i'm told, is baltimore city. magnificent mural in the background as voters go to the polls as they have under an hour to do now. we're nearing poll closings in the five states. >> one of those places where the democratic race is fascinating on lots of different levels. there's something like 13 people in the baltimore mayoral election. >> huge. >> even though it's ten to one republicans this baltimore, they get their say and the congressional districts matter. i love nights like this. on the republican side the big question is whether or not donald trump will get to 1237. he will or whether or not he won't. republican voters have strong opinions about that or they have some preferences they have voiced tonight. we have some of that from the exit polls. >> it points to bad news from the stop trump movement. a lot of potential stop trump movement isn't on board with what they want to pull off here. we asked republicans in these states if no one reaches 1237, if you get the open convention, what should the conventio

new details about the bizarre standoff in baltimore. b what we are learning about the man who walked into a tv station dressed in an claiming to have a bomb. it's all coming up tonight at 11. knew tonight, if you you a ate, out this evening, you may have helped some people in need. more than 60 restaurants in thes district parse pay thed in an event called dining out tonightn the participating restaurants are donating a minimum of 25 percent of their proceeds to the organization food andod a friends. earlier we spoke with the owner of look shat noir here in northwest. we are happen to do that we hav every year since 11 years we are open we do that every single year and we are always busy and we give the 35 percent of ourf share tonight to food and friends. food and friends is hoping tonight's fundraiser will bringb in at least $150,000 for that group. > i hope they raise a lot of money. > me, too. they do great work. >> they do. a lot of restaunt > well, tonight -- i'm not going to read this. it's too form l a.m l we want to say congrat

he is alive at baltimore shock tram that. nobody else was -- trauma. nobody else was injured. >>> twos years ago a man drove his vehicle into wmar-tv in baltimore and barricaded himself inside for five hours. >>> closer to home, we have breaking news out of minute county. an accident has traffic crawling on the inner loop of the beltway near route 55. just one loop of rush hour traffic is getting by. emergency crews were called to the scene to assist one and possibly two women in the accident. we do not know what caused the crash but we will stay on this and let you know when things get moving again. >>> how safe is your child's drinking water at school. d.c. public schools will be testing for lead in all 113 schools after finding elevated levels of lead in about a dozen of them. delia goncalves is live outside of the mlk elementary school in southeast where kids are not allowed to drink the water, delia. >> we tour the school and the kids and staff here all drinking bottled water. they have been doing that since friday. that is when they turn on the f

. >> a, black women are the engine that pulls baltimore city. it's been that way for a long time. it's still that way. that's a big factor in this. the other part is that the male candidates have not been able to gain traction. i think because he came back to baltimore has not been here for awhile. some of the black lives matter folks in this town, some of them pull away from him. and he didn't have the push he thought he was going to have when he hit the city. that's part of it. people like karl stokes who has been a progressive vote in the city and a fighter for many things can't gain traction. and i think that it has more to do with the fact that who pulls the vote in the city and also the fact that both katherine pugh and dixon have such name recognition. i think people are looking for some stability after sheila was pushed out of office. >> i'm wondering, then, with this race you have a hotly contested senate race. it also has an african-american woman. are these local races in any way having resonance sbo the democratic presidential primar

still ahead on the "cbs evening news," the rebuilding of baltimore from the ground up after a tragic death. and a boston bombing survivor takes giant strides toward reclaiming her life. like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. it can be hard to get air out, which can make it hard to get air in. so i talked to my doctor. she said... symbicort could help you breathe better, starting within 5 minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort contains formoterol. medicines like formoterol increase the risk of death from asthma problems. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. you should tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. symbicort could mean a day with better breathing. watch out, piggies! (children giggle) symbicort. breathe bett

>> the baltimore sun said i could be a unifying force in the election. >> if you were in senate now, how would you handle garland? >> i think republicanvise leverage, we hold-- republicans have leverage, we hold the senate majority, we may have a democrat president and democrat senate. i would go ahead, hold hearings, lets work with the white house to find a consensus nominee and get to the people's business to create jobs, to strengthen national security and lower taxes, we can do that now. it dozen have to wait. >> you are saying move on the nomination? >> i am saying we should have hearings, i am not-- >> okay. >> absolutely. >> what about obama care? >> i thing it needs reforms, we can, right now, repeal the tax on employer provided health care plans increasingly taking modrist coverage, we can repeal the tax on other elements of the plan getting in the way of innovation, the medical device the cost in health care. these are things we can do tomorrow. it will require real reforms and it will require someone, like me, who is seen political charged issues before working in the just

baltimore has changed in the year since the arrests. critics say baltimore has not reformed fast enough or fully addressed racial tensions. let's talk it over with baltimore mayor stephanie rawlings-blake. thanks for coming on. >> it's good to be here, thank you. >> in your view, what is the city's top accomplishment and what is the biggest challenge yet to be tackled? >> there's so many accomplishments. you mention the police body cameras. we have cameras in our vans now. we have new vans that are safer and more state of the art. we have better training for our officers, better equipment for our officers. and we've been working hard to cooperate with the the department of justice civil rights investigation to make sure we're able to put meaningful reforms in place, enforceable reforms in place for our police department. so there's been a lot of changes that have happened. a lot of progress, but we understand, i understand there's a lot more to be done. >> what are those specific challenges? >> i think baltimore, like many cities across

really quickly, can we show them the view we have in baltimore. this is what makes this city so doggone beautiful. i want to introduce you to two voters, one voter made up his mind, already voted and the other voter we will get to you in a second. joe, i can tell by the sticker you did it. >> i did. i headed out to my polling station and voted. >> reporter: first, how was the line? >> it was not huge. i was kind of expecting lots of people waiting but pretty quick to get in and out. >> reporter: if you don't mind me asking, for whom did you cast your vote. >> i'm not sure i should say. half of my friends will be mad no matter what. i was split between clinton and sanders and went with one of them. >> reporter: how did you make up your mind? >> i did not flip a coin but i almost did. it was a last minute thing. >> reporter: corey, you're still undecided. >> yes, sir. >> reporter: how will you decide? >> i'm not quite sure. listening to a bunch of friends, reading and looking on the internet trying to figure out what i think will be best. i don't kn

one of the firefighters was rushed to shock trauma in baltimore. the other sent to a hospital in clinton, maryland. both firefighters were in critical condition when they were taken to the hospital. >> we have team coverage of this tragedy. jennifer davis is in clinton where one of the firefighters was taken. sarah simmons is live near the scene. we will we will start with her. sarah, what is the latest that you have learned? >> reporter: things are starting to quiet down a bit behind us here but definitely the investigation is in full force right now. as you mentioned two firefighters shot and seriously injured. one taken to southern maryland hospital center which we understand we're awaiting a press conference that could happen at any time now and if it does we will take you straight to that. another one taken to baltimore shock trauma in grave condition. one civilian shot in the shoulder, not seriously injured. let's back this up, take you to about 7:30 this evening. we have some video to show you as well to get you closer to the scene, closer t

. >>> one year ago today sex tod section of baltimore was u flames.ames. people fill the streets angryeey over the death of freddie gray.i tonight the city is still i sti struggling to recover and is a i dealing with the violence.le police shot a 13-year-old boy by after he reportedly ran from fro them while he was holding a fake gun.gu fox5's tisha lewis is live inli baltimore tonight with thehtitht latest. >> tisha? >> reporter: tony and shawn, ton we're standing in what could bee considered the epicenter of thee freddie gray riots that happenee after his death. dea now, again, behind me is the cvs and we all recall it burning to the ground you can see it'seet' since been rebuilt but welt b w remember this intersection hereh it was set a blaze and filled fe with chaos and commotion.nd comi now today's shooting involvingng the 13-year-old boy happenedne about 10 minutes from here and reignited a familiar message. on the one year anniversary ofy the freddie gray riots police ie baltimore are dealing with thehe aftermath of yet another policeo shooting this

a standoff at the fox tv station in baltimore. we're gathering details in our ndwsroom a >>> new at 4:00, baltimore police fielding questions today after police shot a teenager who was carrying a fake gun. during a press conference, commissioner kevin davis said there are still many unanswered questions about this case. the 13-year-old was shot in the leg in east baltimore yesterday. he is expected to survive. police say two patrol officers saw the boy with what they thought was a firearm. it turned out to be a replica of a semiautomatic pistol. it's unclear which commands the officers gave, but the officers identified themselves and that the boy took off. >> they did what our community expects them to do. one of the hypothetical questions i'll pose is if a person is seen walking down a his hand, what do they want the police to do? >> wednesday's shooting comes exactly one year after freddie gray's death caused unrest in baltimore city. >>> a judge has issued a search warrant to help police investigate prince's death, but here's t

. >>> the city of baltimore has started tearing down thousands of homes. it's part of an effort to lift itself out of decades of urban decay. >> reporter: the site of abandoned buildings being demolished looks pretty good from where carol ott stands. >> it's just incredible to see this. >> to see what? >> large-scale demolition. i've never seen it before. >> reporter: she's been fighting seven years for this. we first met her in 2013 taking pictures of baltimore's 16,000 abandoned buildings and posting them online to publicly shame owners. these two blocks in the heart of west baltimore's sandtown winchester neighborhood are the first to go, but ott worries about the people who live here. >> i want their voices to be the voices that are heard. >> you don't think that's happening? >> well, look around. it hasn't happened probably in 40 years. >> reporter: 45-year-old ray kelly has lived here all his life. >> we keep saying that this is progress, but nobody is asking where are we putting all these people that lived in this community. >> reporter: 20% of the

one baltimore, one vision. organizers called for solidarity and prayed for change as they remember the day freddie gray died while in police followed. marchers say the rally was about peace, not protest. they also want positive change ahead of this tuesday's primary elections for mayor and city council. >> because of the uprising, things have we've tried to sweep under the rug are on full display and are going to have to be addressed. >>> police are investigating two deadly related shootings in philadelphia, one of which was witnessed by a pennsylvania house candidate, who spoke with one victim just moments before he was shot in the head at poinlt blank range. the gunman got away, but police say a drive-by shooting that happened later that day was in retaliation to the first shooting. an 18-year-old man was killed in the second shooting. another person who was injured is expected to recover. >>> connecticut police arrested a 19-year-old man on saturday who allegedly threatened to bomb a donald trump rally on tw

pratt in baltimore and came and visited baltimore and mr. carnegie said later in his book "the gospel of philanthropy" he knew of no other public/private partnership that was better established than mr. pratt's. he said he wanted his library free of politics and religion and also free to all without distinction of race or color in 1886. and he gave $1 million. >> wow. >> 1886. >> wow. that's great. well, it's good to just know that little bit of historical knowledge. okay. my first question, as you know, library responsibilities include the maintenance and preservation of millions of items in the wide range of traditional and new media. the administration of copyright laws. national program to provide reading material to the blind and handicapped. but could you just give us a short list of some of your priorities? >> it's been mentioned, and thank you for bringing up the list of responsibilities and also referring to one of the biggest challenges but i'm very pleased to know that this part has been advanced. making sure that the library has

. >> coming up, baltimore revisited. a look back at the baltimore riots and improvements to the city one year later. >> flying under the influence. new information the faa is revealing tonight about how pilots are putting danger. >>> and michael phelps on rehab. the swimmer opens up about his downward spiral leading to a dui arrest and his hopes for an olympic come back. >> women who have unfaithful mates are more intelligent. the study ahead. >> and why dc is special to the new wizards head coach. we'll explain coming up.  thank you. ordering chinese food is a very predictable experience. i order b14. i get b14. no surprises. buying business internet, on the other hand, can be a roller coaster white knuckle thrill ride. you're promised one speed. but do you consistently get it? you do with comcast business. it's reliable. just like kung pao fish. thank you, ping. reliably fast internet starts at $59.95 a month. comcast business. built for business. and we just couldn't say thno to that face.ns t