Слайд 3 Baltimore is in flames
and the Maryland National Guard
was on standby as riots escalate.
Слайд 4The unrest - which saw looters ransack stores, pharmacies and a
shopping mall and clash with police in riot gear - was the most violent in the United States since Ferguson, Missouri, was torn by gunshots and arson late last year.
Слайд 5 Fires raged throughout Baltimore after protests continued and intensified.
Слайд 6 Police and firefighters have been called
to blazes across Baltimore
after several buildings were set alight by protestors.
Слайд 7 Maryland Governor Larry Hogan, a Republican, declared a
state of
emergency on Monday and the National Guard was arriving in the city.
Слайд 8 Around 5,000 officers are ready to hit the streets
to control the violence -
the same amount deployed for the 1968 riots.
Слайд 9 Here, police give a ride to
a young family who fled their home
at midnight as nearby homes and stores went up in flames.
burned and some were driven through fire by
screaming and laughing rioters well into Tuesday morning.
Слайд 11 A firefighter uses a saw to
open a metal gate while fighting a fire in
a convenience store and residence during clashes in Baltimore.
Слайд 12 This is the scene of a fire
which burned down a $16 million nursing
home that a Baptist church spent eight years building.
Слайд 13 Local television footage
showed firefighters on the scene
of one many fires that broke out overnight.
Слайд 14The Baltimore mayor's office says there were 144 vehicle fires, 15
structures fires and nearly 200 arrests in the unrest that broke out in the city.
Baltimore firefighter attacks a fire at a convenience
store and residence during clashes.
Слайд 16The violence appeared to catch city officials and community leaders somewhat
off-guard after a week of mostly peaceful protests.
Слайд 17National Guard spokesman Col. Charles Kohler says guard members
are hooking
up with police and providing additional security at critical infrastructure.
Слайд 18 A storefront was set on fire at
Baker Street in Baltimore. Firemen and
police officers responded to control the situation on Monday night.
sweeping up the streets are reflected in the
broken window of a check cashing store in Baltimore.
Police and Maryland National Guard members
stand guard outside City Hall in Baltimore.
Слайд 22 $50,000 is estimated as the bill
for looting from and damage to
a gas station, where an ATM was busted open last night.
Слайд 23 The E-Z Mart (left) which was badly damaged, while (right)
Rashad Kahn
in front of his damaged grocery mart. he lost $25,000 of stock.
Слайд 24 Julianna Lucas, 15, joins a neighborhood
clean up crew to clear
shattered glass and detritus from outside a Save a Lot food store
the morning after citywide looting and riots.
Слайд 25 A woman cleans up
a CVS store that was looted and set on
fire during clashes with police on Monday night.
Слайд 26Civil rights leader and U.S. Rep. Elijah Cummings (right), meets with
residents who are cleaning up their neighborhood on Tuesday morning.
Слайд 27 Residents clean streets as
law enforcement officers stand guard
in the aftermath of rioting that set parts of the city ablaze.
Слайд 28 A looted wig shop was looted
during the riots during which rioters
broke into hundreds of businesses and took what they wanted.
Слайд 29 Local resident Jerald Miller
helps clean up debris from the
pharmacy that was burnt out during last night's rioting.
Слайд 30Baltimore Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake tours Baltimore after facing heavy criticism for
the speed of her reaction to the riots while Maryland Governor Larry Hogan (right) speaks to a Maryland State Trooper.
Слайд 31 A National Guard vehicle drives by a
Maryland State Trooper in the
aftermath of the huge riots that broke out in Baltimore on Monday.
Слайд 32 A National Guard vehicle drives by a
Maryland State Trooper in the
aftermath of the huge riots that broke out in Baltimore on Monday.