what s going on where you are? hey sean, we are at city hall. we are about 200 demonstrators seem to be refusing to leave. the police have mustard mustered quite a bit of restraint crowd that looks not as inner city as some of the others. what s your reaction to today s arrest? don t push the microphone. stay with us. why do you want me to stay with you? you are supposed to be part of the media right? why do you want me to stay. it s your job to report, this right? that s why. you are changing your tune. no, it s your job to report this honestly so i want you to report this honestly. all right. but the curfew is up. the curfew is up. [no audio] we are trying to beat the curfew. what happens if you come
by this police officer. all right. we re. we re doing our job. go back there. all right. we re cool. we are with you. all right. that s our guy. that s our guy. this has been travels with geraldo sean. geraldo just on a personal note, i think you re 70 years old now and running around like a 2 a-year-old brand new reporter. you crack me up. try to do our job. if as the police officer suggests that this is a well known. brandy right now. go ahead. it s a well-known drug dealer. many many arrests long rap sheet. maybe if he was running if he did ingest the drugs does it raise the possibility that he could have had a horrible reaction that resulted in the violence
street. conductor and typist exextraordinaire who knew? greta goes on the record right now. sean, live. thanks, megan. this is a fox news alert. tonight we have an exclusive interview with a colleague of the six officers who were charged in the death of freddie gray. now, in just a moment, we will have new insider information about what happened when freddie gray was, in fact, arrested but first, six baltimore cops involved in the arrest of gray are now facing an array of criminal charges including second degree murder for the cop that is driving the van. now, in baltimore tonight the city is once again on lockdown and with authorities now trying to clear the streets to enforce a curfew that is now going into effect at this very minute joining us now on the ground in baltimore once again is our own leland vittert. leland? and sean, there has been celebration all day. can you hear the honking horns still going on.
the. it s our home. we are home now. what do you mean go home? we are home [bleep] when did they ever care about baltimore? all right. we re going to keep walking over here. hey, how is it going man? nice to see you. how are you feeling? what do you think about tonight? well, i think it s more positive than negative. i think everybody feels a sense of relief and i think the city was hurting but i think the sense of closure. so, we will see the closure. i want to talk to this woman who said she wasn t going to go home. do you mind if we talk to you for a second is. i m leland. you are really upset. why are you so angry? why why am i so angry? this is why i m angry. sean, we will go ahead and send it back to you. they put young black people. all right loo land vittert and also on the ground in baltimore tonight we are joined by our own geraldo rivera.
attention. but to reach the bar of depravity of second degree murder or manslaughter. has the city been set up for verdict that may not come? there is some violence here. i think sean, as a lawyer, let me speak in a moment of relative calm although there is scant little of it around. i think that what happened today was part legal and part political. i think one will pollute the other, if you get my meaning. some of the statements the states attorney made today will, i think force a change of venue from this emotionally charged community of baltimore some place else. and it may even lay the ground for special prosecutor to be appointed. in terms of the strength of the state s case against the six officers, i surmise that the six were arrested and charged so broadly so many of them, white and black