. >> joining me now is andrew o'connell, the attorney for the family of mr. gray. there are so many questions here. let me ask you this, is the family in custody of freddie gray's body and do you have any concrete medical examination to tell you definitively what happened? >> the family is making arrangements to have the body collected from the medical examiner and making funeral arrangements in the short-term. with regards to the contents of the medical examiner's report, we don't know what's in that, but they are anxiously awaiting that. >> what does it say to you that there appears to be collective representation on the part of these police officers, who are suspected here? >> well, it's not surprising at this early stage. that could change as the investigation or the various investigations play out over time. one individual may need separate counsel or they may all need separate counsel, depending on which direction it goes. >> does the family have a response to the head of the police union's use of the word "lynch mob," to describe what, as far as we can tell,

andrew o'connell, the family attorney for freddie gray's family thanks so much for being with us. we really appreciate it. and certainly we are thinking and praying for his family that is going through this difficult time. i want to get more on this. former fbi director and cnn and cyst tom fuentes, cedric alexander and we have cnn anchor don lemon. don, this was really interesting when we heard from the commissioner who said that he told the investigators to basically go back and do a better job at accounting for what happened throughout the days of these police officers. what do you think about that? is that pr? is that substantive? >> i think it is substantive. i think that he -- right now he's not satisfied with the information that they have. and he wants to make sure that -- listen i'm not an attorney but i think because the mayor admitting that they didn't, you know, on national television admitting that they should have called for medical assistance sooner i think this opens the city to liability. i think he's trying to probably limit the exposure here. but also he wants t

. >>> joining me now, andrew o'connell, an attorney for the gray family. you just heard joe john's report. the attorney for the police union defending the officers' actions. they had suspicion, they were in the right by arresting freddie gray. your response? >> that question has to be answered in the context of what mr. gray was doing at the time of the arrest. what we know now is that he had no weapon in his hand. he was not hurting anybody and he was committing no crime. >> you're saying there was no weapon. when they say he had a knife, you're saying he didn't have a knife. or is the key word in his hand? >> in his hand. the knife wasn't discovered until after they affected an arrest. mr. gray -- the only thing they did was make eye contact with the police officer and run, which he's perfectly in his rights to do. he unfortunately didn't run fast enough. >> we also just got this andrew this sa letter from the baltimore fraternal union of police. they just handed this out this afternoon. in it they talk about the protests thus far. they acknowledge they

let's talk about this with andrew o'connell. he's an attorney for the family of freddie gray. thanks so much for being with us. really interesting. this new stop, we hadn't been told about it. the police had previously laid out a timeline about what happened to freddie gray, when they say he was running between that point and when he got to the police station. now they say that a privately owned security camera picked up footage of this additional stop. what do you make of that? >> this time line that the police have been discussing is a moving target. it has changed over time. what i would like to know and what we have been asking for from the beginning are the radio runs that are recorded during these stops. wherever a police officer makes a stop, they are supposed to radio it in. those are recorded in this building right over my right shoulder. we haven't seen those. those are usually the best way to get an accurate picture of what happened during an arrest event. whether it was supplemented by a privately owned camera. >> why would it take a privately owned camera. why cou

but joining me now is andrew o'connell, the attorney for the family of freddie gray. first, explain to us how freddie's family specifically his mom is reacting to what's being done what people would say is being done in his name? >> obviously the family is still grieving -- just yesterday. the gray family asked for peace following his burial and unfortunately they didn't get that. we all saw the rioting and looters last night, which does a disservice to the message that the family would like to get out, which is seeking justice for mr. gray and to continue or to maintain calm. >> that is the catalyst that brought us to this situation was the fact that freddie gray was taken into custody on april the 12th allegedly receiving such severe injuries that he died from a coma -- in a coma a week later. we are expected to have a report that is going to be released on the death of freddie gray on the first, correct, may 1st? >> that's right. the police department will release their results of their investigation. what we would like to see now though are the parts of the report

andrews. mr. o'connell. >> thank you, justice breyer, much better. the.was well made. >> what did you think about her response? she has an interesting., an important. the trouble with what i said she said here is what is really going to happen. the police will the police will think, i just better be sure those dogs get here in time. what they will do is tend to prolong. a little want to be sure the dog out there. dark out there. if you had this up and thought about it experimentally the class of stopped drivers with their hunches is going to end up waiting longer and being in custody innocence longer than if we follow her approach, and her approach is just to say, hey, apply reasonable response -- reasonableness across the board. i took i took her answer to be something like that, and i thought -- and it is a. it is a. >> we hope that if you like an officers diligence there are things that will help enforce that. one is the committee. will the committee accept 40 minute stops? with the law enforcement officer himself expect that i'm going to stop bei