Officer William Porter trial
Ronnie Church Brown holds a sign in front of Courthouse East during the third day of jury deliberations in the trial of Officer William Porter, the defendant in the Freddie Gray murder trial. He is the first of six officers to be tried. When asked if he had a preference for the jury’s verdict, Brown said, “I come out here today to let people know that God is able. I just pray that everything will turn out His (the Lord’s) way.”
(Algerina Perna / Baltimore Sun)Baltimore Sun
Officer William Porter, the defendant in the Freddie Gray murder trial, enters Courthouse East during the third day of jury deliberations. He is the first of six officers to be tried.
(Algerina Perna / Baltimore Sun)Officer William Porter, the defendant in the Freddie Gray murder trial, enters Courthouse East during the third day of jury deliberations. He is the first of six officers to be tried.
(Algerina Perna / Baltimore Sun)Marilyn Mosby, Baltimore City State’s Attorney, walks into the courthouse for the closing arguments in the trial of city police officer William Porter.
(Barbara Haddock Taylor / Baltimore Sun)Michael Schatzow, Chief Deputy State’s Attorney, right, and Janice Bledsoe, Deputy State’s Attorney of Criminal Intelligence, walk to Courthouse East Monday morning, Dec. 14, 2015 in Baltimore, Md. Ofc. William Porter faces charges of involuntary manslaughter, second-degree assault, misconduct in office and reckless endangerment. The charges carry maximum prison terms totaling about 25 years.
(Kevin Richardson / Baltimore Sun)Michael Schatzow, Chief Deputy State’s Attorney, walk to Courthouse East Monday morning, Dec. 14, 2015 in Baltimore, Md.
(Kevin Richardson / Baltimore Sun)Officer William Porter arrives by car to Courthouse East prior to closing arguments Monday.
(Barbara Haddock Taylor / Baltimore Sun)Videographers try to get a shot of city police officer William Porter, whose car was turning a corner outisde the courthouse. Closing arguments are being heard today in the trial of officer William Porter.
(Barbara Haddock Taylor / Baltimore Sun)Gary Proctor, an attorney for Officer William Porter, walks toward the courthouse for the closing arguments in his trial.
(Barbara Haddock Taylor / Baltimore Sun)Officer William Porter enters Courthouse East for the start of day 9 of his trial relating to the death of Freddie Gray.
(Jerry Jackson / Baltimore Sun)Officer William Porter enters Courthouse East for the start of day 9 of his trial relating to the death of Freddie Gray.
(Jerry Jackson / Baltimore Sun)Ofc. William Porter enters Courthouse East on day nine of his trial in the death of Freddie Gray.
(Kim Hairston / Baltimore Sun)Ofc. William Porter enters Courthouse East on day nine of his trial in the death of Freddie Gray.
(Kim Hairston / Baltimore Sun)Protesters stand outside Courthouse East on the day nind of Ofc. William Porter’s trial in the death of Freddie Gray.
(Kim Hairston / Baltimore Sun)Left, Bernard C. “Jack” Young, Baltimore City Council President, walks toward Courthouse East on Thursday morning.
(Kim Hairston / Baltimore Sun)Michael Schatzow, Chief Deputy State’s Attorney, and right, Janice Bledsoe, Deputy State’s Attorney of Criminal Intelligence, walk to Courthouse East Wednesday morning. Ofc. William Porter’s defense team begins their arguments today.
(Kim Hairston / Baltimore Sun)Cameramen wait outside Courthouse East Wednesday morning. Ofc. William Porter’s defense team begins their arguments today.
(Kim Hairston / Baltimore Sun)Baltimore City police officer William Porter, right, one of six Baltimore police officers charged with the death of Freddie Gray, walks to courthouse East with one of his attornies for the third day of jury selection in his trial.
(Kevin Richardson / Baltimore Sun)Marilyn J. Mosby, left, State’s Attorney for Baltimore City, arrives at Courthouse East for the trial of police officer William Porter, one of six Baltimore police officers charged with the death of Freddie Gray.
(Kenneth K. Lam / Baltimore Sun)Marilyn J. Mosby, right, State’s Attorney for Baltimore City, arrives at courthouse East for the trial of police officer William Porter, one of six Baltimore police officers charged with the death of Freddie Gray.
(Kenneth K. Lam / Baltimore Sun)A TV cameraman videos the lone protester outside Clarence M. Mitchell Jr. Courthouse across from courthouse East where the third day of jury selection for the trial of police officer William Porter, one of six Baltimore police officers charged with the death of Freddie Gray, will take place.
(Kenneth K. Lam / Baltimore Sun)News reporters enter courthouse East for the third day of jury selection for the trial of police officer William Porter, one of six Baltimore police officers charged with the death of Freddie Gray.
(Kenneth K. Lam / Baltimore Sun)Joseph Murtha, the attorney for police officer William Porter, one of six Baltimore police officers charged with the death of Freddie Gray, walks to courthouse East for the third day of jury selection for Porter’s trial.
(Kenneth K. Lam / Baltimore Sun)A Sheriff officer maintanins order as news reporters, background, and the general public, right. line up outside courthouse East to go into court for business or for the third day of jury selection for the trial of police officer William Porter, one of six Baltimore police officers charged with the death of Freddie Gray.
(Kenneth K. Lam / Baltimore Sun)Michael Schatzow, Chief Deputy State’s Attorney for Baltimore City, left, and his staff walk to courthouse East for the third day of jury selection for the trial of police officer William Porter, one of six Baltimore police officers charged with the death of Freddie Gray.
(Kenneth K. Lam / Baltimore Sun)William Porter, one of six Baltimore city police officers charged in connection to the death of Freddie Gray, walks to a courthouse for jury selection in his trial, Monday, Nov. 30, 2015, in Baltimore. Porter faces charges of manslaughter, assault, reckless endangerment and misconduct in office.
(Patrick Semansky / Associated Press)The press gathers across the street from the courthouse on day two of the Porter trial.
(Barbara Haddock Taylor / Baltimore Sun)William Porter, right, one of six Baltimore city police officers charged in connection to the death of Freddie Gray, walks into a courthouse with his attorney Joseph Murtha for jury selection in his trial. Porter faces charges of manslaughter, assault, reckless endangerment and misconduct in office.
(Kevin Richardson / Baltimore Sun)This is a scene of photographers at the intersection of Calvert and Fayette Streets near the Mitchell Courthouse, on the first day of the trial of Officer William Porter.
(Barbara Haddock Taylor / Baltimore Sun)Protestors gather outside Clarence M. Mitchell Jr. Courthouse, Monday, Nov. 30, 2015, in Baltimore, after the arrival of William Porter, one of six Baltimore city police officers charged in connection to the death of Freddie Gray. Porter, whose trial jury selection began Monday, faces charges of manslaughter, assault, reckless endangerment and misconduct in office.
(Patrick Semansky / Associated Press)Members of the Baltimore City Sheriff’s Office stand outside Clarence M. Mitchell Jr. Courthouse, Monday, Nov. 30, 2015, in Baltimore, after the arrival of William Porter, one of six Baltimore city police officers charged in connection to the death of Freddie Gray. Porter, whose trial jury selection began Monday, faces charges of manslaughter, assault, reckless endangerment and misconduct in office.
(Patrick Semansky / Associated Press)A group of about 15 people gathered outside Clarence M. Mitchell Jr. Courthouse to protest police brutality as TV news camera set up across the street on the first day of trial of Baltimore City police officer William G. Porter, one of six officers charged in the death of Freddie Gray.
(Kenneth K. Lam / Baltimore Sun)Protesters hold signs outside the Mitchell Courthouse on the first day of the trial of Officer William Porter.
(Barbara Haddock Taylor / Baltimore Sun)Protesters hold signs outside the Mitchell Courthouse on the first day of the trial of Officer William Porter.
(Barbara Haddock Taylor / Baltimore Sun)Some members of the media assemble early at the courthouse for the first of the trials in the Freddie Gray case.
(Kenneth K. Lam / Baltimore Sun)Some members of the media assemble early for the first day of the first Freddie Gray Trial.
(Kenneth K. Lam / Baltimore Sun)