Baltimore erupts in protest: Monday's developments

Show Caption

Clashes continued Monday night in the streets of Baltimore, where rioters went toe-to-toe with police in the wake of the funeral of 25-year-old Freddie Gray, who suffered a fatal spinal injury after being in custody with Baltimore city police.

Here are some highlights from Monday's developments:

• Fifteen officers hurt; two remain hospitalized.
• Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan declares state of emergency in the city of Baltimore.
• Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake announces 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew, asks governor to send in National Guard.

• Baltimore Orioles postpones game with Chicago White Sox that was to take place at Camden Yards stadium.
• U.S. Attorney General Loretta Lynch dispatches civil rights chief and head of community policing to Baltimore.
• One group of demonstrators attacks police car, jumping on roof and smashing windows.

• A large building under construction continues to burn late Monday night.
• Rioters loot stores, including a CVS pharmacy.

Raw: CVS store up in flames

Cars and at least one store have been set on fire and businesses have been looted in Baltimore. The riot started just hours after the funeral for Freddie Gray, who died in police custody. (April 27)

AP

• Police urge the public to avoid the areas where rioters are congregating.

Massive fire in Baltimore as riots grip city

Firefighters battled a massive blaze at the site of a building being constructed in the city. Officials say the fire is linked to the riots that have broken out following the funeral of Freddie Gray. (April 27)

AP