Justice for Freddie Gray: What's Happening in Baltimore?

Judge deciding on retrial for Officer William Porter.

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

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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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