UNREST IN BALTIMORE

Demonstrators hold "victory rally," cheering charges in Freddie Gray case.

"These six officers would not have been charged if it weren’t for that video.”

Some demonstrators defied the 10 p.m. curfew, but city police were able to clear the streets after a day of largely peaceful protests.

Crowds gathered peacefully on Baltimore's streets at the end of a day that saw six police officers charged in Freddie Gray's death.

President Obama and civil rights leaders reacted to the announcement of charges against six Baltimore police officers in the death of 25-year-old Freddie Gray.

"As tragic as this situation is, none of the officers involved are responsible for the death of Mr. Gray," contends a police union official.

Baltimore prosecutor Marilyn Mosby said local police who arrested Gray had no probable cause to do so. Six officers have been charged in Gray's death.

Amid the ongoing Baltimore protests, the Obama administration announced it will provide $20M to local police forces to purchase officer-worn body cameras.

Donta Allen, who was listed as a source in a police report, claimed that he had not seen Gray "banging against the walls" of the police van.

As a third straight Baltimore curfew took effect, new revelations about the arrest and death of Freddie Gray have prompted more questions.

Demonstrators' mood wavered between celebratory and angry as they moved through the City of Brotherly Love Thursday night.

The largest fires engulfed an unfinished senior center and a CVS pharmacy that was looted in the chaos of Monday night.

An anonymous phone message, left by an inmate in Vermont's largest prison, prompted officials to place the jail into "modified" lockdown.

Jeb Bush argued Thursday that now isn't the time to talk about the "grand societal problems" facing Baltimore and other cities.

This time, local singer and rapper Dimitri Reeves danced to "Black or White" Thursday.

Black parents from East and West Baltimore say that long before the death of Freddie Gray, they had feared harassment and violence from police.

"It is my genuine belief despite what we might all want to think ... the police officers in this city are doing their jobs," she said.

On the second night of curfew, police prepared for violence, but the Pennsylvania Avenue-North Avenue intersection remained calm, with more media than marchers.

Toya Graham was protecting her son and sought to keep him clear of potential violence in what became a viral encounter.

Reports indicated that Baltimore streets were calm even as demonstrations continued before Wednesday's 10 p.m. curfew, but police are bracing for more riots.

Activists across the U.S. rallied Wednesday night in solidarity with Baltimore to protest the death of Freddie Gray. Over 100 people were arrested in New York.