What You Need to Know About Baltimore Right Now

Residents of Baltimore hit the streets Tuesday morning to clean up their neighborhoods following riots on Monday night. Anger and frustration erupted in the city following Freddie Gray's funeral, which was attended by thousands. Gray, 25, died earlier this month of a spinal-cord injury while in police custody.

Getty | Mark Makela

Despite pleas for nonviolence yesterday by Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake and Police Chief Anthony Batts, as well as urgings by the Gray family, hundreds took to the streets on Monday. It was a violent turn to mostly peaceful protests that have been ongoing over the past week; Baltimore's police department has a history of brutality and a tense relationship with many residents. Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan has declared a state of emergency, and Tuesday morning, President Barack Obama addressed what is happening in Baltimore. He said there was "no excuse" for the violence. Read on for a breakdown of this developing story, by the numbers.

Getty | BRENDAN SMIALOWSKI

2,500 Funeral Attendees

New Shiloh Baptist Church was filled to its 2,500-person capacity yesterday as mourners paid respects to Gray. Reverend Jamal Bryant delivered the eulogy. "Freddie's death is not in vain," he told the crowd. "After this day, we're going to keep on marching. After this day, we're going to keep demanding justice."

2 Civilians Shot

Two people were shot in the leg in separate incidents during the height of last night's tensions. A 51-year-old woman and a man, whose age has not been published, were both shot in the leg. According to the Baltimore Sun, neither victim has been identified, and their conditions are currently unknown. The woman was shot near the location of Gray's arrest, while the man was injured near the center of an hours-long confrontation between police and youth in the city.

19 Police Officers Injured

More than a dozen law-enforcement officers were hurt during yesterday's clashes. Several have broken bones, and as of this morning, one police officer remains in a trauma center. Police also said they received "credible threats" that several gangs were joining forces in an attempt to "take out" officers, and Baltimore Sun reporter Erica L. Green posted a disturbing photo of a hurt policeman during yesterday's melee.

200 Arrests Made

Police took more than 200 people into custody yesterday afternoon and evening. In a video captured by an ABC affiliate, it appears that one young rioter's mom took matters into her own hands, physically dragging the boy away from the heart of the violence after reportedly spotting him throwing rocks at officers on television.

5,000 National Guard Troops

The Maryland National Guard announced last night that it will make as many as 5,000 troops available to Baltimore in the wake of the violence, and Attorney General Loretta Lynch, who was just sworn into office this week, says she plans to send Justice Department officials to the city in the wake of the violence. "[The rioters] just outnumbered us and outflanked us," Commissioner Batts said. "We needed to have more resources out there."

Getty | Chip Somodevilla

15 Buildings on Fire

Baltimore firefighters scrambled to battle several apparent arson fires in the city last night. In addition to structures, an estimated 144 cars were set ablaze, and looters caused significant damage to Baltimore's Mondawmin Mall.

Getty | Andrew Burton

10 p.m. Citywide Curfew

Mayor Rawlings-Blake (pictured above) has instituted a mandatory curfew from 10 p.m. through 5 a.m., which she says will be in place for the remainder of the week and extended if necessary, in an attempt to curb the violence. In a press conference yesterday, she blamed "thugs" for their attempt to "destroy our city."

54 Years

Last night is widely considered the worst episode of racially motivated violence in Baltimore since the 1968 Baltimore riots 54 years ago, which were part of nationwide demonstrations against civil-rights abuses.