here to cover the freddie gray trial. leland, thank you. and right now the lawyer for the freddie gray family billy murphy joins us to go on the record. good evening, sir. hi, greta. how are you? i m very well. have you spoken to the prosecutor tonight? no, i haven t. what are your thoughts on the mistrial?wb mistrials happen in about 5% of the cases that are tried in the united states. it s not at all unusual for highly contested cases to result in mistrials. and in about 70 % of the time when a case is tried again, after a mistrial, there is conviction. and thatç all goes well for justice in this case. well, i don t know if i agree. in fact i don t agree with that because i don t think we try statistics. the fact that you say 70% i don t know if that s a true story or not. i would be very worried if i were the prosecutor tonight
outside baltimore city hall. but then there was a crowd where the rioting was the worse the day freddie gray was buried. everyone there kept calm chanting and praying where rioting destroyed so much in the spring. there were on two arrests related to the dem strayings. the reply believed if violence and property damage could be avoided when the first outcome of the first officer s trial was announced, it could said the tone for the next five announcements. what about officer porter, did he respond to this finding by the jury? reporter: officer porter said it s not over yet. later on today there will be a meeting, the judge will sit down with porter s defense team and
victimized their own friends and neighbors, they destroyed the elderly care center, they wiped out mom and pop businesses all along that avenue. you re right. they have acted in a way that has so frightened the city that the atmosphere in the city was so tense and so shaky that it was unmistakable, juan, and undeniable that there was a link between what happened to that cop and what the city anticipated would happen in the streets of baltimore. that s why it should have been moved. we didn t say these gangsters, these thugs would be the jury. we said the people of baltimore. the people of baltimore, the people of maryland, this is the state versus the officer in this case. there s plenty of people in other parts of baltimore and maryland where you could have gotten a diverse jury. and we did. to try it in that town where people are so on tenterhooks.
turned around my thinking. don t stop eliquis unless your doctor tells you to. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don t take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. if you had a spinal injection while on eliquis call your doctor right away if you have tingling, numbness, or muscle weakness. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily. and it may take longer than usual for bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. eliquis treats dvt & pe blood clots. plus had less major bleeding. both made switching to eliquis right for me. ask your doctor if it s right for you. this is a fox news alert. good evening. i m leland vittert in baltimore. a hung jury tonight in the freddie gray trial. and the judge declared a
attorney throws enough doubt in there that that cop that was driving that van knew that he was going to fall against the back of the wall and was going to break his neck and it s kind of impossible to find someone guilty of that knowing they were going to do that. look at his arrest record. 8:30 in the morning. he runs from cops probably because of the past arrest record. and maybe the likelihood that he s up to no good at this time in the morning. here s the deal. they didn t put the seat belt on the guy. i would say that. but they don t know which cop in this particular case, the cop said it was not his duty to put the seat belt in this case. that s one of the problems. now, let s go back to the arrest record. his arrest record does not matter. it doesn t matter legally in the court, but it matters in reality. oh, he s been arrested a hundred times or 20 times, whatever it is. oh, he s dead, so that s okay? no, that s not okay. nobody s saying that. you even implied t