PHOTOS: Charges dropped against three officers in Freddie Gray case

Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby, with Chief Deputy State’s Attorney Michael Schatzow, center, face the media and residents at a Wednesday news conference at Mount and Presbury streets, the corner where Freddie Gray was taken into police custody. Mosby gave her perspective after dropping the charges against the three remaining officers.

From left, Freddie Gray’s stepfather, Richard Shipley, mother, Gloria Darden, and twin sister, Fredricka Gray talk to the media after Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby’s Wednesday news conference.

Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby, right, held a press conference Wednesday at Mount and Presbury Streets, the corner where Freddie Gray was taken into police custody, after dropping the charges against the three remaining officers to be tried in his death. At left is Gray’s stepfather, Richard Shipley

Freddie Gray’s mother, Gloria Darden, center, is comforted after Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby held a news conference Wednesday at Mount and Presbury Streets, the corner where Freddie Gray was taken into police custody.

Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby held a news conference Wednesday at Mount and Presbury Streets, the corner where Freddie Gray was taken into police custody, after dropping the charges against the three remaining officers to be tried in his death. At her left side are Chief Deputy State’s Attorney Michael Schatzow, and Deputy State’s Attorney Janice Bledsoe, far right.

People walk past the site where Freddie Gray was arrested. Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby held a news conference Wednesday at Mount and Presbury Streets, across the street. The charges against the three remaining officers to be tried in his death were dropped today.

Freddie Gray’s mother, Gloria Darden, left, and stepfather, Richard Shipley, react after Mosby’s press conference. Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby held a press conference at Mount and Presbury Streets, the corner where Freddie Gray was taken into police custody, after dropping the charges against the three remaining officers to be tried in his death.

People gathered to hear and record Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby’s Wednesday news conference at Mount and Presbury streets, the corner where Freddie Gray was taken into police custody.

Richard Shipley, right, Freddie Gray’s stepfather, is comforted after Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby held a press conference Wednesday at Mount and Presbury Streets, after the charges against the three remaining officers to be tried in his death were dropped.

Yvette Baker claps Wednesday in support of Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby, as Mosby ended her news conference near the corner where Freddie Gray was taken into police custody.

Lt. Gene Ryan, (at podium), president of the FOP Lodge #3 and defense attorneys for officers charged in the Freddie Gray case make statements at a Wednesday news conference after prosecutors dropped charges against the remaining officers.

Officers Garrett Miller, left, and William Porter, center, listen during a Wednesday news conference during which Lt. Gene Ryan, president of the FOP Lodge #3 and defense attorneys for officers charged in the Freddie Gray case made statements after prosecutors dropped charges against the remaining officers.

Baltimore city police Sgt. Alicia White, center, listens during a news conference Wednesday given by Lt. Gene Ryan, president of the FOP Lodge #3 and defense attorneys for officers charged in the Freddie Gray case after prosecutors dropped charges against her and the other remaining officers.

Ivan Bates, a defense attorney for Sgt. Alicia White, talks about the Freddie Gray case during a Wednesday news conference in which Lt. Gene Ryan, president of the FOP Lodge #3 and defense attorneys for officers charged in the Freddie Gray case made statements after prosecutors dropped charges against the remaining officers.

Officer Edward Nero leaves a press conference this afternoon at FOP headquarters. Lt. Gene Ryan, president of the FOP Lodge #3 and defense attorneys for officers charged in the Freddie Gray case made statements at a Wednesday news conference after prosecutors dropped charges against the remaining officers.

Lt. Gene Ryan, center, president of the FOP Lodge #3 and defense attorneys for officers charged in the Freddie Gray case made statements at a Wednesday news conference after prosecutors dropped charges against the remaining officers. Officer Edward Nero is behind him, second from right. Officer William Porter is standing on far left.

Officer Caesar Goodson, left, Officer Garrett Miller, center, and Officer William Porter, far right, leave a news conference Wednesday at FOP headquarters. Lt. Gene Ryan, president of the FOP Lodge #3 and defense attorneys for officers charged in the Freddie Gray case made statements at a news conference after prosecutors dropped charges against the remaining officers.

Ishmael McElwee-Bey, sitting on steps at Gilmor Homes very close to the location where Freddie Gray was arrested, commented Wednesday that “Nothing will change.” Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby held a press conference nearby after the charges against the three remaining officers were dropped.

Hollis Porter surveyed the media gathered at Mount and Presbury Streets Wednesday for Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby’s news conference. Behind him is a mural honoring Freddie Gray. Porter felt that when Gray died, someone should be held accountable.

Cynthia McCollum, who works in the Sandtown neighborhood, walks past a mural honoring Freddie Gray, across the street from where Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby held a news conference Wednesday at Mount and Presbury Streets. The remaining charges against the three officers to be tried in Freddie Gray’s death were dropped today.

Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby, with Chief Deputy State’s Attorney Michael Schatzow, discusses the outcome of the Freddie Gray cases after the charges against the three remaining officers were dropped on Wednesday.

Officer Garrett Miller, charged in the arrest of Freddie Gray, enters Courthouse East on Wednesday morning for his pretrial motions hearing. Prosecutors dropped all charges against Miller and remaining officers.

Baltimore city prosecutors Sarah David, left, and Lisa Phelps walk on Calvert Street to the courthouse for a pretrial motions hearing Wednesday for the upcoming trial of Officer Garrett Miller, charged in the death of Freddie Gray. Shortly thereafter, Baltimore city prosecutors dropped all charges against all 6 police officers charged in the death of Freddie Gray.

Left to right, Attorney Marc Zayon and his client, Officer Edward Nero, leave Courthouse East on Wednesday morning after a pretrial motions hearing for Officer Garrett Miller, charged in the arrest of Freddie Gray. Prosecutors dropped all charges against Miller and the remaining officers.

Baltimore police officers Garrett Miller (left) and Edward Nero arrive at Courthouse East Monday morning for the verdict in the trial of Lt. Brian Rice for charges related to the arrest and death of Freddie Gray last year.

Baltimore Police Officer Garrett Miller arrives for a pre-trial hearing in the Freddie Gray case last October.

Baltimore police officers charged in the death of Freddie Gray, with their attorneys, arriving at the Robert C. Murphy Courts of Appeal for a hearing on Officer William Porter’s appeal. From left to right: Ofc. Caesar Goodson Jr., attorney Matthew Fraling, Sgt. Alicia White, Lt. Brian Rice, Ofc. Edward Nero and Ofc. Garrett Miller.

Baltimore police officers charged in the death of Freddie Gray and their attorneys arrive at the Robert C. Murphy Courts of Appeal for a hearing on Officer William Porter’s appeal. From left to right: Ofc. Caesar Goodson Jr., Sgt. Alicia White, attorney Matthew Fraling, Ofc. Edward Nero, Lt. Brian Rice and Ofc. Garrett Miller.

Baltimore police officers Lt. Brian Rice, left, and Garrett Miller, are the next two officers scheduled to stand trial in the Freddie Gray case. They are shown here leaving a hearing at the Maryland Court of Appeals in March.