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Judge Declares Mistrial for First Officer in Freddie Gray Case - After 15 hours of deliberations, a jury could not come to a decision in the case of Officer William Porter, one of the six Baltimore officers charged in the death of Freddie Gray in April. A judge declared a mistrial Wednesday. This comes after the jury was deadlocked on Tuesday and the judge sent them back to further deliberate. Porter was facing a total of 25 years in prison and it is not certain if he will return to court in the future for another trial. Take a look at the latest updates. — Natelege Whaley (@Natelege_) (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky, Pool)

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Protests Broke Out Following Freddie Gray News - Lawyers met with a judge Thursday to schedule another date for Officer William Porter to be retried in the case. They will continue meeting to confirm the date for the next trial in the coming days. Marches broke out but ended peacefully following the news. (Photo: Jose Luis Magana, AP PHOTO)

Photo By Photo: Jose Luis Magana

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Defense: Porter's Criminality Was Not Proven - Defense attorneys say that prosecutors were not successful in proving their case. "The state proved beyond a reasonable doubt that Freddie Gray died. Beyond that, they weren't able to prove anything," Steve Levin, the Baltimore defense attorney, said according to AP. "They proved a tragedy, but I don't think they proved a crime." (Photo: Jose Luis Magana, AP PHOTO) 

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Mourning Continues - Woman sits near a mural of Freddie Gray near the corner where his deadly arrest occurred.  (Photo: Patrick Semansky/ AP PHOTO)

Photo By Photo: Patrick Semansky/ AP PHOTO

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It Stops With Cops - Demonstators hold up a sign calling for good cops to help end police violence against citizens and to gather outside of the Baltimore City Hall. (Photo: Jose Luis Magana, AP PHOTO) 

Photo By Photo: Jose Luis Magana

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Gray's Stepfather Is Confident in Another Trial - Richard Shipley, Gray's stepfather responded to the mistrial news at a press conference Wednesday. "We are not at all upset with them and neither should the public be upset," Shipley said according to the Associated Press. "They did the best that they could. ... We are confident there will be another trial with a new jury."  (Photo: Jose Luis Magana, AP PHOTO) 

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Baltimore County to Distribute Body Cameras to Police - The Baltimore County plans to distribute 1,400 body cameras to police officers starting July 2016, WLAB reports. The city joins the national call to equip officers with the surveillance device in an effort to build transparency of police activity and trust between law enforcement and the communities they serve. Take a look at the latest updates in Baltimore.    (Photo: George Frey/Getty Images)

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Judge Will Not Drop Charges Against Officers - Circuit Judge Barry Williams decided not to drop murder and assault charges against six officers in the killing of Freddie Gray in Baltimore in April. Marilyn Mosby, the State's Attorney, will remain on the case as well. Defense attorneys had told the judge that Mosby's marriage to Baltimore councilman Nick Mosby was a "conflict of interest" and believed she should be removed from the case.  (Photo: Kim Hairston/The Baltimore Sun via AP)

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Activist Arrested During Demonstrations Is Released - Activist Kwame Rose was released from jail Thursday. Baltimore police detained and arrested the 21-year-old who was part of a demonstration Wednesday, amid the preliminary hearings in the case against officers who are charged in the murder of Freddie Gray. Authorities said the 21-year-old kicked an officer in the face. He faces multiple charges including second-degree assault and disorderly conduct. Rose said he was hit by a car and needed help. Authorities said that wasn't the case and that Rose was struck by a stun gun by police, according to the Associated Press.(Photo:Lloyd Fox/The Baltimore Sun via AP)

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Police Commissioner Anthony Batts Is Fired - The city of Baltimore has fired Police Commissioner Anthony W. Batts. Baltimore Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake will seek his replacement, amid the rising homicide rates in the city following the shooting death of Freddie Gray in April. Deputy Police Commissioner Kevin Davis is now serving as the police commissioner. On Thursday, Baltimoreans United in Leadership Development planned to call for Batts to formally step down, citing his failure to develop "a visible plan to stop the violence."  (Photo by Andrew Burton/Getty Images)

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DOJ Holds Forum for Baltimore Residents - The Justice Department has began its investigation into the Baltimore Police Department by holding a forum with residents at the University of Baltimore Law School. "We are going to be very thorough and we are going to be fair," said Vanita Gupta, head of the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division, which is conducting the investigation, according to Associated Press.  (Photo by Andrew Burton/Getty Images)

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Retired Baltimore Cop Tweets All About the Police Department - Retired Baltimore police officer Michael A. Wood sent out a series of tweets on Wednesday, tossing out a lot of the department's dirty laundry. He says he's seen -- and taken part in -- beating handcuffed suspects, targeting 16- to 24-year-old Black men and illegally searching people.   (Photo: REUTERS/Sait Serkan Gurbuz)

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State Prosecutor Wants to Protect Freddie Gray's Autopsy - Marilyn Mosby wants to protect the autopsy of Freddie Gray when it's completed. The state prosecutor says that she plans to seek an order that would stop it from being released. She told the Baltimore Sun that prosecutors "have a duty to ensure a fair an impartial process for all parties involved." She wants to avoid a media circus with the information, before it has a chance to be reviewed by a jury.(Photo: Kevin Richardson/The Baltimore Sun via AP)

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Baltimore Schools Providing Free Lunch for All Students - Baltimore is offering free breakfast and lunch to all students regardless of income level thanks to a new federal program that was passed by Maryland legislators earlier this year, according to the Baltimore Sun. "We have some students who, if they don't get it at school, they don't get it at all," Del. Keith Haynes said. Kids should be able to focus solely on their education and not being hungry, and this new opportunity solves that.(Photo: the food passionates/Corbis)

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Rep. Elijah Cummings House Catches Fire - Rep. Elijah Cummings's West Baltimore home caught on fire Tuesday morning. He was at a city hearing when he heard about the fire, which began on the third floor of his house. No one was at home and no one was hurt. Cummings was positive about the incident. "There's something to be gained from this. I don't know what it is yet," he said according to the Baltimore Sun. Investigators believe it may have been caused by a fire left on a stove. (Photo by Samuel Corum/Anadolu Agency/Getty Images)

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Prince Announces Recipients of 'Rally 4 Peace' Donations - The NAACP’s Afro-Academic, Cultural, Technological and Scientific Olympics (ACT-SO), local Baltimore organizations YouthWorks and OneBaltimore will receive donations from Prince's surprise 'Rally 4 Peace' concert last month, according to the Baltimore Sun. The amounts of the donations have not been released.   (Photo: Ethan Miller/Getty Images)

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Officers Were Not Handcuffed When They Were Arrested - Officers involved in the death of Freddie Gray were reportedly not handcuffed after surrendering on May 1. One of the officers, Caesar R. Goodson, is seen in a video hugging another officer upon arrival. The Baltimore Sun reports that it is uncommon for suspects entering central booking to not be handcuffed. Attorneys for the six officers are requesting the forthcoming trial be moved from Baltimore, saying that it would be impossible to find an impartial jury to decide the case. "...every potential juror would bring their passions and prejudices relating to the events with them to the courtroom," they said in a motion Wednesday (May 27) in court.  (Photos: Baltimore Police Department via Getty Images)

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Mayor Criticizes Protest, Governor's Decision to Fund Baltimore Jail - Baltimore Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake spoke out against a protest Tuesday morning that blocked traffic on a major highway entering Baltimore, the Baltimore Sun reports. The demonstration was against Maryland's decision to approve $68 million in funds for a Baltimore jail for teens. “When you are putting people at risk by shutting down major thoroughfares, that’s beyond reasonable protest," she said. She also spoke out against the governor's decision to allocate the money. "It sends an unusual and a peculiar message to the families of Baltimore.”   (Photo: John Taggart/EPA/Landov)

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Reaching Back - Councilman Nick Mosby is asking local Baltimore rappers to inspire youth from the area in the wake of the Freddie Gray tragedy. Talking with students at Carver High School, Mosby hopes the rappers will be able to reach the students in a unique way. (Photo:  NICHOLAS KAMM/AFP/Getty Images)

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Tell No One - Prosecutors in the case involving Freddie Gray are seeking a gag order. Sent to the defense on Friday, the order will prohibit attorneys and witnesses from speaking publicly about the trial. Tony Garcia, who represents Sgt. Alicia White (pictured), gave a news conference Wednesday to defend White and criticize the prosecution, AP reports. (Photo: Baltimore Police Department via AP, File)

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Teen Released From Jail After $500K Bail Is Posted Anonymously - Allen Bullock, who used a traffic cone to break windows on a police car after the death of Freddie Gray, was released from jail after an anonymous person/group posted $50,000 for his bail. Bullock was in jail for 10 days before his bail was posted last Thursday.  (Photo: Jim Watson/AFP/Getty Images)

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Prince's Rally 4 Peace Remembers Freddie Gray, Uplifts Youth - Prince is here for the people. The legendary singer held and performed at a Rally 4 Peace Sunday night in Baltimore, in memory of Freddie Gray and the crisis that followed after the 25-year-old was killed by six police officers. They have been charged in his death. "Young people, the system is broken. The only way to fix it is to build a new one,” he told the crowd during the event, BET.com writes. "The next time I come here, I want to stay in a hotel owned by you. I want to take a car service created and owned by one of you." Prince brought Baltimore State Attorney Marilyn Mosby and Councilman Nick Mosby on stage at one point during the show, the City Paper reports.(Photo: NPG Records / Ralston Smith)

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Attorneys for Cops Ask for Independent Investigator in Case - Attorneys for the six officers involved in the brutal homicide of Freddie Gray asked a judge Friday to dismiss their multiple charges, claiming that prosecution carried out by Marilyn Mosby was "politically motivated." Mosby has faced criticism for being married to city councilman Nick Mosby. Parents are requesting the case be handed over to an independent investigator other than the city's top prosecutor.(REUTERS/Adrees Latif /LANDOV)

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Federal Investigation Launched Into Baltimore's Police Department - The Justice Department has launched a federal investigation into the Baltimore police department's patterns and practices they announced Thursday (May 7). This comes days after Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake made the request. U.S. Attorney General Loretta Lynch met with Baltimore officials earlier this week to seek solutions. (Photo by Mark Wilson/Getty Images)

Photo By Photo by Mark Wilson/Getty Images/ Mark Wilson/Getty Images

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Shootings in Baltimore - There were at least nine shootings in Baltimore Thursday (May 7) that left two people dead. There has been a wave of gun violence since riots began in the city last week, according to The Baltimore Sun. (Photo by Allison Shelley/Getty Images)

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Baltimore’s Mayor Calls for Federal Investigation - Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake called for a federal investigation into the Baltimore police department’s patterns and policing practices, including incidents of excessive force, discriminatory policing and “improper stops, searches or arrests.” This comes a day after Attorney General Loretta Lynch visited the city. “I believe the process can help repair the public’s trust in the Baltimore Police Department — even where that trust has long been broken — by bringing about transparency, accountability, and greater community understanding,” Rawlings-Blake wrote Wednesday. (Photo: Andrew Burton/Getty Images)

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City Will Shell Out $50K to Train Officers on Stops - Reform has begun to sweep through Baltimore’s police department amid the uprisings caused by Freddie Gray’s death and illegal arrest. City officials will pay $50,000 to a law firm to train more than 300 officers on how to stop people without violating their civil rights, the Baltimore Sun reports. University of Baltimore law professor Byron Warnken was chosen to head the training.  (Photo: Allison Shelley/Getty Images)

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Lynch Vows to Find Solutions for Police and Community Relations - Attorney General Loretta Lynch met with Baltimore officials Tuesday (May 5) to assure that the Justice Department will work with the city to find answers and solutions following Baltimore uprisings in response to the death of Freddie Gray in April. "To all of you on the front lines, I want to thank you. You really have become the face of law enforcement," Lynch said, according to Reuters. "We are here to help you work through these struggles." (Photo: Mark Wilson/Getty Images)

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Man Who Filmed Gray's Arrest Speaks Out - Kevin Moore, a friend of Freddie Gray who filmed his deadly and illegal arrest, told CNN he once feared showing his face. But instead of hiding, he has now emerged as a leader in his community with an organization called Copwatch that monitors police activity. "Police they have their way of handling things," he said to CNN. "These guys don't care that it is going to bring negativity to their image. They will do whatever it takes to sweep it under the rug."(Photo: CNN)

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Baltimore Police: Man Arrested Near Scene of Recent Riots - Was a man shot in Baltimore on Monday afternoon? Fox News initially reported that a man was shot. But police quickly responded saying that no one was shot but a gun did go off. A man was fleeing and appeared to be armed with a handgun, the police reported. The suspect was taken to the hospital, although they say he was not injured. (Photo: Win McNamee/Getty Images)

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Prosecutor Charges Six Officers in Gray's Death - State attorney Marilyn J. Mosby announced that criminal charges would be filed against the six officers involved in the death of Freddie Gray, the AP reports on Friday, May 1. “I feel good because we got all six of them," Freddie Gray's mother told Buzzfeed. She added, "You can rest, Freddie. You can rest. You can be in peace now." The driver of the van was charged with second-degree depraved heart murder and the other officers face charges of involuntary manslaughter, assault and illegal arrest. (Photo: Freddie Gray Memorial via Facebook)

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The Charges  - Officer Caesar R. Goodson Jr. faces at least 63 years in prison with charges that include second-degree murder. Officer William G. Porter faces at least 20 years, with charges including manslaughter and assault. Lt. Brian W. Rice faces at least 30 years in prison for charges including manslaughter. Officer Edward M. Nero faces at least 20 years for assault charges. Officer Garrett E. Miller faces at least 20 years for second-degree assault charges. Sergeant Alicia White faces at least 20 years for charges of involuntary manslaughter, second-degree assault and misconduct. (Photo: Andrew Burton/Getty Images)

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Fraternal Order of Police Asks for Independent Prosecutor - In defense of the officers, the Baltimore Fraternal Order of Police asked the State Attorney Mosby to appoint a Special Independent Prosecutor. "As tragic as this situation is, none of the officers involved are responsible for the death of Mr. Gray," the organization wrote in a press release. They continued to say the officers "balanced their obligations to protect Mr. Gray and discharge their duties to protect the public."(Photo: Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

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Experts: You Can’t Break Your Own Spine  - The Daily Beast asked several medical experts if a person could break their own spine. The Washington Post released a report implying that Gray's spinal injuries could have been self-inflicted. “It’s hard for me to understand that, unless those terms [like ‘intentional’ and ‘injure himself’] are being used incorrectly. It’s hard for me to envision how a person could try to do that,” said one expert Anand Veeravagu, Chief Neurosurgery Resident at Stanford University Medical Center. “It would require them to basically hang themselves in a car where there isn’t anything to hang yourself with."(Photo: Adrianna Williams/Corbis)

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Donta Allen, Second Prisoner in Car, Speaks Out - The  second prisoner that was in the police vehicle during Freddie Gray's deadly ride spoke out against claims that he suggested that Gray harmed himself intentionally. Donta Allen told WBAL, "When he got to the police station he didn't have no pulse or nothing." Allen said he was in the van for 15 or 20 minutes and that he witnessed the police wait too long to give Freddie medical attention. "Now since they can't cover their a** on that, now they're trying to use me as a factor to cover their a****."(Photo: WBALTV News11 via NBC)

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Man's Bail Set to $100,000 in Looting Case - Attorneys for suspects involved in riot cases are saying their clients' bail amounts have been set too high and that many will remain locked up for months, without being able to pay the high cost. For example, bail for Gerard Anderson, a man who was charged for malicious destruction for allegedly looting at a grocery store, was set to $100,000, although the attorney requested his bail to be set to $25,000.(Photo: Drew Angerer/Getty Images)

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Baltimore Protester Turns Himself in to Police, Faces $500K Bail - Allen Bullock, 18, was part of a group of protesters who destroyed a Baltimore police car with a traffic cone on Saturday. His mother and stepfather told him to turn himself in to the police to do the right thing, but now he is being held on $500,000 bail. “He was dead wrong and he does need to be punished. But he wasn’t leading this riot. He hasn’t got that much power,” Bobbi Smallwood, his mother, told The Guardian. His actions were photographed and videotaped. (Photo: JIM WATSON/AFP/Getty Images)

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Family Lawyer Questions Rumors Stating Gray 'Injured Himself' - "We question the accuracy of the police reports we’ve seen thus far, including the police report that says Mr. Gray was arrested without force or incident,” Jason Downs, a family attorney, said to The Washington Post in regards to recently released accounts of a prisoner who was in the police van during Gray's deadly ride. The Post reported that the prisoner witnessed Gray “intentionally trying to injure himself,” according to a police report they retrieved. On Wednesday (April 29), Baltimore Police Commissioner Anthony Batts said the prisoner told investigators that Gray "was still moving around, that he was kicking and making noises" until they reached the police station, AP reports.  (Photo by Andrew Burton/Getty Images)

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Baltimore Demands Answers on Gray's Case - Wednesday night (April 29), the second night of the mandated curfew, ended peacefully with no arrests in Baltimore. But even in the calm, supporters of Gray are putting pressure on the Baltimore Police Department and Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake to provide answers as to why he was killed and whether the six officers involved will be prosecuted. "Whatever time the state's attorney's office needs to make that determination, the family wants to get it right," Rawlings said, according to AP. (Photo by Andrew Burton/Getty Images)

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Baltimore Photographer's Stirring Images Take Over TIME's Latest Issue - Devin Hill, a 26-year-old photographer, has been capturing the emotional and stirring images of Baltimore since protests began following the death of Freddie Gray. Now his work has reached the cover of TIME for their May 11, 2015, issue. “For me, who’s from Baltimore city, to be on the cover of TIME Magazine, I don’t even know what to say. I’m speechless,” Allen told the publication. His images went viral after sharing them on the photo app Instragram and singer Rihanna is one of many who has re-posted his work. (Photo: Time Magazine, May 11th 2015)

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Baltimore Students Return to School, Arrests Overnight - Baltimore schools resumed Wednesday. On Tuesday night, the mandated 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew went into effect. 200 protesters remained on the ground during the curfew. There were 10 arrests, seven for violating the curfew, two for looting and one for disorderly conduct, the Associated Press reports. Community leaders stood by the crowd to keep demonstrators calm and to encourage them to disperse. Police also fired pepper balls and smoke grenades at the crowd that continued to gather. (Photo: AP Photo/Matt Rourke)

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Mother Who Beats Her Son on Video Speaks Out - A mother who was shown beating on her child in a video that went viral has spoken out to explain her actions. "He gave me eye contact. And at that point, you know, not even thinking about cameras or anything like that. That's my only son and at the end of the day I don't want him to be a Freddie Gray," she told CBS News.  (Photo: CBS News)

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Morgan State University Student Arrested on National TV - CNN cameras captured video of Joseph Kent, a young activist, being arrested while protesting in Baltimore Tuesday night, during a broadcast. Kent was shown walking back and forth in front of a line of officers with his hands up. After a truck rolled up, a group of officers grabbed him and he disappeared from the screen. Many tweeted #JosephKent to question the Morgan State University's student's whereabouts. A lawyer named Steve Beatty tweeted that Kent was OK Wednesday afternoon. "Mr. Kent has retained me as his attorney. I spoke with him for 20 minutes eye to eye. He is healthy and positive. More to come."  (Photo: CNN)

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A Community Bans Together to Clean Up - Residents of Baltimore are organizing to clean up the streets where damage has been done to several buildings. Others have put together free breakfast and lunch programs for students who may not eat since schools are currently closed, according to the hashtag #BaltimoreLunch.  (Photo: AP Photo/Evan Vucci)

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Woman Grabs Son Who Was Rioting in Viral Video - A video captured by WMAR shows a mother in Baltimore angry at her son for apparently being a part of a riot. She slaps her son as they walk away from the scene. The video went viral and has drawn mixed reactions. Many agree that the mother was looking to keep her son safe from any potential violence. (Photo: WMAR Baltimore)

Photo By Photo: WMAR Baltimore

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President Obama Says Case Should Spark 'Soul Searching' - President Obama has spoken out about the Freddie Gray case, saying it should spark some "soul searching" in the country. "We have seen too many instances of what appears to be police officers interacting with individuals, primarily African-American, often poor, in ways that raise troubling questions." He added that the recent cases of looting, are not "protesting, they aren't making a statement, they're stealing," he said Tuesday. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)

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Valerie Jarrett Commends Baltimore's Efforts - Senior advisor Valerie Jarrett has commended community members who have volunteered to clean up their neighborhoods after riots in Baltimore. "To the Baltimore citizens volunteering to clean up the debris from last night’s violence – thank you," Jarrett tweeted. "It’s your spirit that gives us hope."(Photo: Valerie Jarrett via Twitter)

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Arrests and Fires - As of Tuesday morning, there have been 144 vehicle fires, 15 structures fires and nearly 200 arrested in Baltimore, according to the mayor's office. Overnight some remained in the streets, setting buildings on fire, looting a mall and liquor stores. (Photo: AP Photo/Matt Rourke)

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Gang Members Say They Aren't Uniting to Harm Baltimore Police - Members of the Black Guerilla Family, the Bloods and the Crips spoke to WBAL 11 News Monday and said that it wasn't true that they called a truce to "take-out" law enforcement officers, as Baltimore police had reported. "We did not make that truce to harm cops," said one member. "We're not about to allow y'all to paint this picture of us," he continued. The members say that they will remain on the ground to help bring calm to those looting and inciting violence.(Photo: WBAL-TV Baltimore)

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This Man Brings Michael Jackson to Protests - Some people march in protests against injustices, but this man decided to dance away his frustrations. A man was filmed by several onlookers Monday dancing to Michael Jackson songs such as "They Don't Really Care About Us," and "Beat It." Some demonstrators joined in as he moonwalked and brought some light to the escalating energy in Baltimore. (Photo: Shomari Stone via Twitter)

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Baltimore Mayor's Tweet Gets Backlash - Yesterday following a press conference, Stephanie Rawlings-Blake tweeted a comment she made at a press conference, "Too many people have invested in building up this city to allow thugs to tear it down." The tweet sparked backlash from many of her followers. "oh sis, this won't end well. Words matter," said twitter user @yvethepoet. Too many people have invested in the destruction of these young people's lives. School to prison pipeline. Karma," user @NewYork2Newark said. (Photo: Mayor Rawlings-Blake via Twitter)

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The Wire Creator: Violence 'Needs to Cease' - David Simon, creator of HBO series The Wire, is chiming in on the recent uprisings in Baltimore following several cases of looting and fires in the city Monday. "There was real power and potential in the peaceful protests that spoke in Mr. Gray’s name initially, and there was real unity at his homegoing today. But this, now, in the streets, is an affront to that man’s memory and a dimunition of the absolute moral lesson that underlies his unnecessary death," he wrote on his blog.  (Photo: Astrid Stawiarz/Getty Images for the 2014 Tribeca Film Festival)

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Police, Youth Clash in Protests - Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan has called a state of emergency in Baltimore after city police and young people in the area clashed in protests and riots where dozens of protesters were arrested and several police officers were injured. The National Guard has also been activated in the city. Bricks and rocks were thrown at police officers near Mondawmin Mall on Monday, April 27, and a police car, a local CVS drug store as well as a senior citizen center in East Baltimore were set on fire. (Photo: Jose Luis Magana/AP Photo)

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Baltimore Mayor Calls for Peace - Over the weekend, the mayor called for peace in Baltimore after protests in the city ended with pockets of looting and violence. "At the end of the day, we are one Baltimore. We need to support peaceful demonstration and continue to enforce in our communities that rioting, violence, and looting will not be tolerated in our city," the mayor said Sunday, according to the Associated Press.  (Photo: AP Photo/Patrick Semansky)

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Funeral Held for Freddie Gray - On Monday, April 27, family and mourners gathered for the funeral of Freddie Gray, who died last Sunday after an arrest left his spine severed. White House officials and family members of Eric Garner attended the service at New Shiloh Baptist Church. The family has asked for no protests on this day. His loved ones held a wake for the 25-year-old on Sunday. (Photo: AP Photo/Patrick Semansky)

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A Moment of Silence - Rep. Elijah Cummings pauses and looks around the room at the overwhelming amount of cameras present at Gray's funeral. Cummings, whose nephew was gunned down several years ago in Norfolk, Va., assures that they will not rest until justice is served for Gray.(Photo: AP Photo/Patrick Semansky)

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Words From the Rev - Rev. Al Sharpton plans to meet with activists in the Baltimore area in order to organize a two-day march from Baltimore to D.C. Although it has not been confirmed, the march is looking to take place in May and hopefully bring justice for the recent deaths of young Black men to the forefront of the new Attorney General Loretta Lynch's agenda.(Photo: Joe Raedle/Getty Images)

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Too Close to Home - Erica Garner, 24, who also lost her father, Eric Garner, at the hands of the police, attended Gray's funeral. Although Erica had never met Gray's family, their pain is a feeling she knows all too well. (Photo: AP Photo/Amanda Meyers)

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College Closes Its Doors - The University of Maryland shut down its downtown Baltimore campus early. Police warned the university that student "activities" near the area could turn violent.(Photo: Karl Merton Ferron/TNS/ZUMA Wire)

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NAACP Steps In - The NAACP will be opening a satellite office in Freddie Gray's neighborhood. The organization has been working on police reform in Baltimore, including stop-and-frisk policy, since the 1980s. Although it is unclear when the satellite office will open, the main goal will be to provide legal support from the national office.(Photo: NAACP)

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Protests Call for Justice for Freddie Gray - Protests continued on Saturday and Sunday, April 26. On Friday, Mayor Rawlings said findings from a current investigation into Gray's death will be turned over to prosecutors who will decide this week if charges will be filed against the officers involved in his death. (Photo: AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana)

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Baltimore Community Mourns Death of Freddie Gray - Hundreds gathered in West Baltimore on Tuesday, April 21, to march for Freddie Gray, 25, who died days after a brutal arrest left him in a coma and with severe spinal injuries. Gray’s family, visibly shaken and emotional, joined protesters to march from the intersection where Gray was arrested to the Western District police station.  (Photo: AP Photo/Patrick Semansky)

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A Mother's Worst Nightmare - Gloria Darden, pictured third from left, is the mother of Freddie Gray. The family has mourned the death of Gray in private, but showed up to Tuesday's march. There are still many questions left unanswered in Gray's death, such as why he was arrested and how his spine became 80 percent injured while being transported in a police van. (Photo: AP Photo/Patrick Semansky)

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Strength in Numbers - New details were revealed Monday, April 20, from a police report that stated Gray's feet were shackled with leg irons after he was placed in a paddy wagon and that Gray repeatedly asked for medical attention, the Baltimore Sun reports.  (Photo: AP Photo/Patrick Semansky)

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Where Is Justice? - In this picture, a demonstrator raised their fist at a rally outside of the Western District police station. The Department of Justice has opened an investigation into whether Freddie Gray's civil rights were violated. A report states a paramedic was not called until 30 minutes after the van left the scene. Police also stopped to pick up another prisoner during the ride. (Photo: AP Photo/Patrick Semansky)

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My Dreams End Yours - Protesters hold candles and raise their fists in solidarity with the death of Gray at the end of the march to the Western District police station. A man is spotted wearing a shirt with the statement "My Dreams End Yours." (Photo: AP Photo/Patrick Semansky)

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Standing Together - The Rev. Jamal Bryant, left, stands near Gloria Darden and her supporters during a rally in front of the police station. The names of the six officers suspended were released on Tuesday, April 21. Those involved were Lt. Brian Rice, Sgt. Alicia White and Officers Caesar Goodson, William Porter, Garrett Miller and Edward Nero.    (Photo: AP Photo/Patrick Semansky)

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A Message to Officers  - "Our biggest enemy should not be the people who should be protecting us," Rev. Jamal Bryant yelled into a megaphone at the rally on Tuesday, April 21, the Baltimore Sun reports. (Photo: AP Photo/Patrick Semansky)

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Marching Back - After the rally to the police station, demonstrators walked back to the site of where Freddie Gray encountered police. (Photo: AP Photo/Patrick Semansky)

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Staying Strong - The family of Gray, including his mother Gloria Darden, who is pictured in the center, continued with the crowd to a vigil for Gray. One family member called out "Aye Pepper!" towards the sky after the crowd reached a memorial set up for Gray at the Gilmor Houses, the Sun reports.  (Photo: AP Photo/Patrick Semansky)

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Candle Lighting at Vigil - A crowd lights candles and places them in the shape of "Freddie" at the intersection where police arrested Gray. (Photo: AP Photo/Patrick Semansky)