Baltimore police prepare for Freddie Gray trials
Baltimore's new police commissioner Kevin Davis says his department is ready for whatever may come during the trials
Baltimore's new police commissioner Kevin Davis says his department is ready for whatever may come during the trials
Jury selection has begun for the first of six Baltimore police officers facing charges in the death of Freddie Gray. Baltimore's new police commissioner says he's preparing his department for the trial and hopes to avoid the unrest that gripped the city in the aftermath of Gray's death last April. Jeff Pegues has more.
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The jury selection process could take a few days, but the judge said this first trial won't go past Dec. 17
Officer William Porter is the first of the six officers facing charges in Baltimore. There will be separate trials for each of the officers
Officer William Porter could spend at least 10 years in prison if convicted for his alleged role in the death of the 25-year-old black man
Jury selection for the trial of one of six Baltimore police officers charged in the arrest and death of Freddie Gray will begin Monday. Officer William Porter could spend at least 10 years in prison if convicted for his alleged role in the 25-year-old's death. CBS News correspondent Jericka Duncan has more.
Signs of hope emerge in St. Louis suburb but other cities on edge after black men were slain by police or died in police custody
Officer William Porter is the first of six Baltimore officers to stand trial for the death of Freddie Gray, 25, who was critically injured in police custody
Raymon Carter set the building on fire during the riots following Freddie Gray's death in April; he was only found guilty of rioting, not arson
Toya Graham grabbed headlines in April after she was caught on video keeping her son from joining the riots in Baltimore. She told CBS News's Jeff Pegues that, six months later, she is still trying to protect him from the dangers of the Baltimore streets.
Monday marks six months since Freddie Gray died after being placed under arrest by Baltimore police. In the following days, riots erupted around the city. Among the most iconic moments during the unrest was when mother Toya Graham tore her son off the streets. Jeff Pegues followed up with Graham, who says her family is struggling but trying to stay optimistic.
Six months since Freddie Gray died and unrest unfolded in the streets of Baltimore, Toya Graham admits her family is struggling
Activists refused to leave building as protest against city police department's leadership and practices in wake of Freddie Gray's death
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A judge ruled earlier this month that each of the six officers would have their own trial
Baltimore Sun releases findings from statements made by officers in departmental probe of Baltimore man's death in police custody
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A judge has ruled that the trials of six police officers in the death of Freddie Gray will take place in Baltimore. CBS News Justice Correspondent Paula Reid has the latest for CBSN.
The decision comes on the heels of a $6.4 million settlement for the family of Gray, who died after suffering critical injury in police custody
Deal requires city to pay millions to the family of Gray, a black man who died after suffering a critical injury while in police custody
The family of Freddie Gray could receive a settlement of $6.4 million from the city of Baltimore in newly announced deal. CBSN's Vladimir Duthiers and Elaine Quijano have the latest
Proposed deal requires city to pay millions to the family of Gray, a black man who died after suffering a critical injury while in police custody
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