— Sputnik US (@SputnikNewsUS) May 2, 2015
According to CNN, at least ten were arrested, some of whom were taken into City Hall.
— deray mckesson (@deray) May 2, 2015
— deray mckesson (@deray) May 2, 2015
Arrests were also made away from City Hall, at the intersection of Pennsylvania and W. North Avenues, the site of the CVS which was looted Monday night.
— Craig Melvin (@craigmelvin) May 2, 2015
— Cassandra (@CassandraRules) May 2, 2015
Several of the protesters had expressed to media plans to disregard the curfew and to be arrested.
— Blayne Alexander (@ReporterBlayne) May 2, 2015
"I'm being arrested for standing out here in support of Freddie Gray," one protester told CNN.
— deray mckesson (@deray) May 2, 2015
Reports from earlier in the day also indicated that the media would be limited to designated zones Friday night, despite the fact that members of the press had been exempt from curfew regulations on previous nights.
— Rania Khalek (@RaniaKhalek) May 2, 2015
— Baltimore Police (@BaltimorePolice) May 2, 2015
Some members of the media suggested that the corralling of the press into these designated areas violated the First Amendment.
— Rania Khalek (@RaniaKhalek) May 2, 2015
Police warned that members of the media would be arrested if they moved from the staging areas.
— Keith Daniels Fox45 (@KeithDFox45) May 2, 2015
Earlier on Friday, Baltimore state's attorney Marilyn Mosby announced that the six officers involved in Freddie Gray's arrest would be charged, a decision that surprised many.
— Colin Daileda (@ColinDaileda) May 2, 2015
Following Monday night's riots in Baltimore, the 10pm curfew passed with relative calm. The past week has seen a slew of peaceful protests in cities across the country, all expressing their support for the memory of Freddie Gray and outrage over police brutality.
— Baynard Woods (@baynardwoods) May 2, 2015
