Reporter seven people were taken into custody. Police also found heroin and cocaine. They used some of that money to help with their daytoday activities. And in another instance, they pay a tax. To the command structure. Reporter raids like these are happening all across the city, as mayor stephanie rawlingsblake tries to rid her city of violent criminals. I want baltimore to be a safer city. And weve had these things in the works. This is similar. We havent even gotten the heat started yet. Reporter the states attorneys office, has handed out 68 indictments in the last week. And with no plans to pull back on these police raids, more are coming. Reporter police say the bloodshed on the streets, the hundreds of People Killed and the fear saturating the communities of Baltimore City is because of these ruthless gang members. Were going to focus on them and continue to go after them. Reporter the black guerrilla family is being targeted. Reporter the gang expert we spoke with said, going
And the city wants to add a piazza to a popular tourist attraction. But this plan is coming with a hefty price and turning the vision into reality could take years to complete. Wjz is live at the inner harbor. Investigator Mike Hellgren is there and explores the new plans and whether theyre worth it. Hi, mike. Hi, kai. Some of the big projects to add sparkle include a new pedestrian bridge, a pool and urban beach. But also basic improvements. And while city leaders and their partners wouldnt talk talk money. Wean baltimore is asking the state for 3 million a year. And the project will be done piece by piece. Reporter youre looking at what the mayor calls a softer, greener inner harbor, with ambitious plans, including a pedestrian bridge, from harbor east to federal hill. All to improve the citys crown jewel, which some say has become a bit tarnished. I think they need to bring the people back. And whatever they can do to do that, you know, im all for it. Reporter while leaders report t
Researchers with Johns Hopkins University used survey data to estimate infertility rates over time and investigate how demographics, behavior, and health might affect these rates.
WEDNESDAY, June 22, 2022 (HealthDay News) After years of decline, infertility rates among U.S. women have held steady in the past decade or so, a new study finds.