Baltimore Police Launching Search for Suspects in Arson of Businesses in Baltimore
HARLOW: ATF investigators have now released pictures of arson suspects wanted for burning five Baltimore stores, a restaurant, and an apartment complex. Take a look. These fires happened last month during the unrest over the death of Freddie Gray in police custody. The posters the ATF has put out show pretty clear images of these individuals allegedly setting fires. Authorities are looking into the case and cause and origin of each fire. Investigators say they believe as many as five incendiary devices were used. CNN national correspondent Suzanne Malveaux is following this from Washington for more. So Suzanne, they're offering this $10,000 reward to anyone with leads to arrest these people.</s>SUZANNE MALVEAUX, CNN NATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: That's right, Poppy. They're actually asking the public for their assistance. This is coming from the Baltimore arson's bureau of alcohol, tobacco and firearms and explosives, the ATF, the Baltimore police department, fire department, and the marshals as well. And you'll see those screen shots that they have of the individuals. They believe that they set these fires, it happened April 27th. And I want to show you here, these are some of the locations they're talking about. And these are some of the locations that we were actually there when we saw this happening. There was a CVS on the corner of Pennsylvania Avenue. Another CVS on Franklin Street. A Rite-Aid pharmacy, a palace pizza place, a senior citizens home, apartments, all kinds of different places that they have actually listed. And they are asking for anybody who recognizes these individuals who sees these posters to actually call the police department, call ATF, and there's a possible reward here, up to $10,000.</s>HARLOW: Do we know if they've gotten any leads leading up to this? Because it seems like they really haven't, the fact they have to put up these posters and offer a $10,000 reward. Seems like people aren't talking.</s>MALVEAUX: Well, you know, I mean, being in the community and talking to people there, there was a lot of fear. There was a lot of confusion. You know, some people might be giving some information. But you can tell, I mean, they have very specific addresses. They have the number of people. They believe that they have these individuals who they've caught on these tapes that can be identified in the community if people were to come forward. They believe that they will get some information because that's why they're putting this out there now. But it has been at least a month. It's been a frustrating experience. A lot of people in the community, Poppy, they felt very angry and upset that their own CVS, that the senior citizens home was burned. And so there are people in that community who want these people caught as well and want to turn and change things around in their own communities. So I do think they're going to get some information as well.</s>HARLOW: All right. Suzanne Malveaux, thanks so much. Appreciate it. Coming up next, we're going to switch gears, talk about David Letterman, the man of the night last night. That is for sure. He signed off for the last time. The ratings were through the roof. All the celebrities turned out. Now we're going to look back at some of his funniest moments with the teacher behind the kid scientist segment. You know that one well. We'll talk to him and our Brian Stelter live next.