0
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00:00:14,765 --> 00:00:17,266
( birds chirping )

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00:00:17,309 --> 00:00:20,644
Joe Mathieu:
WBZ News time--
6:00, 36 degrees.

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00:00:20,688 --> 00:00:22,271
First light, in Boston.

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00:00:22,314 --> 00:00:24,732
I'm Joe Mathieu, WBZ News.
Good morning.

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00:00:24,775 --> 00:00:27,151
Just hours away
from the starting gun.

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00:00:27,194 --> 00:00:30,028
It was first run
in 1897.

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00:00:30,072 --> 00:00:35,033
Today, the nation's
oldest marathon will be run
for the 117th time.

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00:00:35,077 --> 00:00:39,204
Some 27,000 runners
from all over the world

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00:00:39,248 --> 00:00:40,956
are expected
to run Boston this year.

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WBZ AccuWeather...

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Weatherman:
Temperatures will climb
into the 50s this afternoon,

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but the start
of the marathon...

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00:00:46,297 --> 00:00:48,839
Reporter:
But we are only
moments away now

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00:00:48,883 --> 00:00:51,383
from the starting gun
for the men's race of
the 117th Boston Marathon,

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00:00:51,427 --> 00:00:53,218
live at the starting line
in Hopkinton.

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Announcer:
30 seconds to go!

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This will be
the last announcement
before the start.

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00:00:57,099 --> 00:00:58,849
Have a great race,
everybody!

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Commentator:
And already,
thousands of runners

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right behind
these elite runners.

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Weather conditions
are excellent.

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00:01:04,940 --> 00:01:06,815
Mid-40s right now,
just a light breeze.

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Ideal conditions
for some very fast times.

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We are about to get
this race underway.

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They are lined up
at the start.

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- ( starting gun fires )
- Commentator: And there
they go!

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- ( crowd cheering )
- A good, clean start.

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Wesley Korir
leading the early pack

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down the streets
of Hopkinton.

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Thousands of runners
coming behind them

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and the 117th running
of the Boston Marathon
is headed to Boston.

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Reporter #2:
The Boston Marathon

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is an annual
Patriots' Day tradition.

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The holiday commemorates
the anniversaries

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of the Battles
of Lexington and Concord,

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the first battle
of the Revolutionary War.

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Celeste Corcoran: There was
a reason why I had never
been to the marathon.

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I hate crowds.

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So, when my sister
first told me that
she was gonna run,

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my first thought was,
"Shit, now we gotta go."

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Kevin Corcoran:
Alarm goes off.

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I don't even know
what time it was.
It was early, early, early.

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They're blocking off
streets.

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We gotta make sure
we're in town on time.

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Reporter #3:
Quite bright out there
on Patriots' Day...

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Sydney Corcoran:
We didn't really run
into a ton of traffic.

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Just the morning sun.
It was beautiful.

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Reporter #2:
They'll run the historic
26.2-mile course

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that begins in rural
Hopkinton, Massachusetts,

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and ends
in downtown Boston.

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Reporter #3:
All streets around
Copley Square

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are shut down already
for the marathon.

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Boylston closed between
Exeter and Arlington.

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J.P. Norden:
Honestly, just partying
on Boylston Street--

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going down,
having a fun day.

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Sometimes
I went to the Red Sox game,
then I'd go down.

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Reporter #4:
First pitch,
11:05 this morning.

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Parking around Kenmore Square
will be severely limited
due to the marathon.

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J.P.: My brother, Paul,
was talking about going
to the marathon,

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and we were gonna watch
one of our best friends run.

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Man: Boston,
we're notoriously
provincial, parochial.

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But Marathon Day,
it's a day when Boston

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is most welcoming
to the outside world.

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- ( cheering )
- Patrick Downes: As a kid,

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that was
the event of the year.

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I grew up in Cambridge

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and there were some times
we couldn't attend
the marathon.

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We'd listen to it
on the radio.

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It's like, what is more boring
than listening to a marathon
on the radio?

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Announcer #2:
The women are coming
down the stretch.

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The leading runner
on the women's side...

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Patrick:
We had both run it in 2005,

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but Jess had never
really been there to spectate

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and see what
a massive party it is.

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Jessica Kensky:
We didn't really have
a plan that day.

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We just-- we were gonna see
where the day took us.

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Commentator #2:
Runners have to post
a qualifying time

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for their age
and gender

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to get into
the Boston Marathon,

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but usually around 5,000
participate

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by pledging to raise money
for charity.

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Man #2:
You pass
a sea of humanity--

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thousands
of people screaming,

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strangers
kissing strangers.

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It just binds people
across 26 miles.

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They will literally
bring you across
the finish line.

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And that is the heart
of the Boston Marathon.

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( music playing )

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Commentator:
For the men's elite,
Lelisa Desisa of Ethiopia,

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just 24 years old.

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Three-man finish
coming down here.

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Pretty amazing,
given the age of just 24...

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( camera shutter clicking )

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- ( camera shutter clicking )
- ( indistinct P.A. chatter )

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Celeste:
When we knew
that my sister was close,

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we made our way
to Boylston Street.

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Kevin:
As we left the restaurant,

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we found ourselves
behind the finish line.

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And I turned around
to the group and they said,

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"We're 20 feet
on the wrong side."

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You know, "Let's go.
Let's move. Follow me."

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Sydney:
This crowd in front of us
just suddenly left,

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so we took advantage of it
and moved up.

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We got even closer.

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J.P.:
I just asked my brother
where he was,

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and he's like,
"I'll be in front
of the Forum."

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Commentator #2:
It's been a fantastic
Marathon Monday here at Forum.

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Again, we're here till 4:00,
but the party will continue...

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Jessica: We weren't trying
to catch any specific
runner or anything.

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We just decided we would go
towards the finish line

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and kind of cheer
for some people.

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Announcer:
A good day for Ron Barner
and Debbie Stevens.

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- ( continues, indistinct )
- ( crowd cheering )

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- ( commentator continues )
- ( cheering continues )

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- ( explosion )
- ( people screaming )

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Woman:
Oh, my God!
Something blew up!

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- Something blew up.
- ( explosion )

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( people screaming )

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Guard:
Come on, move!

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Officer:
Go that way!
Go that way!

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- ( whistle blowing )
- Man: We need help!

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Where are they going?

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Man:
We've had an attack.

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( siren wailing )

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Man:
Oh, my God.
Oh, my God.

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Watch out, man.
Watch out!

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Man:
We've had an explosion
on the marathon course

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feet from
the finish line.

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Two explosions went off
one after the other.

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Large explosions.

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We've had an attack here
in the city of Boston.

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Man #2:
Watch out,
watch out!

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Fellas, watch for
secondary devices!

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Clear, clear, clear!

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( fire engine honking )

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- ( audio fades, echoing )
- ( high-pitched ringing )

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J.P.:
There was only 12 seconds
in between both bombs,

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but it felt
so much longer.

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When it went off,
I didn't hear it.

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I didn't feel it.

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I was on the ground,
then I looked down

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and I saw
that I had no foot.

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When I turned over,
I could see that my brother
had no leg either.

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The first responders,
I know, came right over,

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but time felt like
it was standing still.

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Jim Allen:
As you can still hear the sound
of the blast going off,

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we were already
starting to drive.

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There was a large pool
of blood.

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J.P., he had a pulse,
but his blood pressure
was probably zero.

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( siren wailing )

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A lot of people there
were still smoking.

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Their clothes
were still on fire.

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Civilian bystanders
were taking off their own
clothes, their own belts.

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They were using
everything they could,
trying to stop the bleeding.

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Woman:
Is she bleeding
from anywhere?

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Woman #2:
His leg!

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( distant siren wailing )

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Man:
Guys, you're okay.

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( chatter )

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Celeste:
It had blown out
both my ear drums.

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I tried to sit up
and I couldn't sit up.

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Kevin:
What remained of her legs
were graphically impacted.

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The blood was being pumped out
with every heartbeat

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onto the sidewalk.

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Celeste:
I kept repeating, "No, no.
This didn't happen.

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This can't happen.

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This couldn't
have happened."

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Jessica:
I looked over at Patrick,

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and what I remember
is seeing his foot detached

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and laying next to me.

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And I remember
trying to use my purse

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to tie a tourniquet
around his leg.

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And I was trying
to lean forward to block him.

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I didn't want him to see
how his leg looked.

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We're on fire, here!
We're on fire.
We're on fire.

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Jessica:
Someone ran over to me
and just said,

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"You're on fire!
You're on fire!"

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and started to push me
down on the ground.

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Man:
Let's go!

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Jessica:
When they lifted me up,

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he put his hand
on the stretcher,
and I just remember him saying,

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"We'll figure this out.
And I love you."

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I was brought
to the first aid tent,
and then Patrick never came in.

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And that's when
the panic really set in.

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I just, um...

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I know how thoughtful
and kind Patrick is,

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and I was worried
that he was gonna,

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like, defer help
for everyone else
before he took it for himself.

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And I was worried
that he didn't realize
how bad his injuries were,

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00:10:40,849 --> 00:10:43,433
that he could bleed to death
on the street.

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00:10:55,030 --> 00:10:57,489
Tyler Corcoran:
I got a text from my dad

192
00:10:57,532 --> 00:11:00,325
and it said,
"Mom's critical.

193
00:11:00,369 --> 00:11:02,410
Get to Boston
Medical Center.

194
00:11:02,454 --> 00:11:03,745
Can't find Syd."

195
00:11:06,792 --> 00:11:09,334
Sydney:
All of a sudden,
my-- my mom was gone.

196
00:11:09,378 --> 00:11:11,127
My dad was gone.

197
00:11:11,171 --> 00:11:14,881
It seemed like literally
everyone had disappeared.

198
00:11:18,095 --> 00:11:20,887
The first one
that approached me
was a Marine,

199
00:11:20,931 --> 00:11:25,100
so he knew what to do
in these types of situations.

200
00:11:27,687 --> 00:11:29,729
He could see
that a piece of shrapnel

201
00:11:29,773 --> 00:11:33,441
had gone into my thigh
and severed my femoral artery.

202
00:11:33,485 --> 00:11:38,405
He told his friend
to literally put his hands
inside my leg

203
00:11:38,448 --> 00:11:39,906
and hold my artery.

204
00:11:39,950 --> 00:11:42,617
Like, he had to stop me
from bleeding out.

205
00:11:44,788 --> 00:11:46,913
He was talking in, like,
a very low voice

206
00:11:46,957 --> 00:11:49,666
and telling me,
"You're gonna be okay.

207
00:11:49,709 --> 00:11:51,626
You're gonna be okay."

208
00:12:09,479 --> 00:12:11,646
Reporter:
Boston on the day
of the Boston Marathon.

209
00:12:11,690 --> 00:12:14,149
There have been two explosions
near the finish line.

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00:12:14,192 --> 00:12:16,192
Reporter #2:
Fox News is reporting
that three of the people

211
00:12:16,236 --> 00:12:18,403
involved in this explosion
have died.

212
00:12:18,447 --> 00:12:20,738
Reporter #3:
They are just loading
one ambulance after another.

213
00:12:20,782 --> 00:12:22,699
As soon as its loaded,
it is on its way out.
They're on their way.

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00:12:22,742 --> 00:12:24,492
Reporter #2:
They're locking down
certain streets

215
00:12:24,536 --> 00:12:26,703
within a one- or two-mile
radius of the explosion...

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00:12:26,746 --> 00:12:28,413
Reporter #4:
It's just absolutely
heartbreaking

217
00:12:28,457 --> 00:12:30,582
when you think about
the spirit of this day.

218
00:12:30,625 --> 00:12:33,543
The people
in Boston participate
in this world-class event

219
00:12:33,587 --> 00:12:35,920
and enjoy
bringing their children,
bringing their families.

220
00:12:35,964 --> 00:12:37,881
This will never
be the same.

221
00:12:50,228 --> 00:12:52,187
( chatter )

222
00:12:52,230 --> 00:12:54,022
- ( distant siren wailing )
- Woman: Everybody, out!

223
00:12:54,065 --> 00:12:56,941
( workers shouting )

224
00:12:56,985 --> 00:13:00,487
Everybody, out!
Move everybody down...

225
00:13:00,530 --> 00:13:02,864
Man: My name is Ed Davis.
I'm the police commissioner
for the city of Boston.

226
00:13:02,908 --> 00:13:06,367
We are in the process
of securing the most
complex crime scene

227
00:13:06,411 --> 00:13:08,203
that we've dealt with
in the history of
our department.

228
00:13:08,246 --> 00:13:11,664
We are doing that
under the direction of the FBI

229
00:13:11,708 --> 00:13:14,167
and in partnership
with the ATF.

230
00:13:15,587 --> 00:13:17,462
Everybody, go! Go!
You gotta go!

231
00:13:17,506 --> 00:13:19,839
You gotta go!
Everybody, go!
Everybody, go!

232
00:13:19,883 --> 00:13:22,133
( sirens wailing )

233
00:13:22,177 --> 00:13:27,138
Tyler:
It was absolute pandemonium
inside that hospital.

234
00:13:27,182 --> 00:13:31,392
The smell of burnt hair,
burnt skin.

235
00:13:31,436 --> 00:13:35,146
My dad just kept saying,
"Mom's legs are gone.

236
00:13:35,190 --> 00:13:37,148
They're gone.
There's nothing they can do."

237
00:13:37,192 --> 00:13:38,608
And he just
kept weeping.

238
00:13:42,030 --> 00:13:43,905
Tyler:
It might have been
two hours

239
00:13:43,949 --> 00:13:48,576
until we even knew that Sydney
was in the hospital.

240
00:13:50,580 --> 00:13:52,747
Sydney:
I-- I was almost gone.

241
00:13:52,791 --> 00:13:54,624
I can remember hearing,

242
00:13:54,668 --> 00:13:57,710
"Her lips are going purple
and her eyes are going white.

243
00:13:57,754 --> 00:13:59,671
Her body temperature
is dropping

244
00:13:59,714 --> 00:14:02,173
and she's losing
too much blood."

245
00:14:02,217 --> 00:14:04,717
And I thought,
"This is it for me."

246
00:14:08,014 --> 00:14:09,889
Liz Norden:
My son, Paul, called me
from the ambulance

247
00:14:09,933 --> 00:14:12,225
to tell me
that he was hurt real bad.

248
00:14:12,269 --> 00:14:14,686
When I finally found out
that he had lost his leg

249
00:14:14,729 --> 00:14:16,396
and still had no idea
where J.P. was,

250
00:14:16,439 --> 00:14:20,275
I firmly believed J.P. had--
was dead.

251
00:14:22,779 --> 00:14:24,195
J.P.:
They said when I got
to the hospital,

252
00:14:24,239 --> 00:14:26,322
I had one pint of blood
left in me.

253
00:14:26,366 --> 00:14:29,659
I wanted to try
to call my mother
and tell them I love them

254
00:14:29,703 --> 00:14:33,162
'cause I wasn't sure
what was gonna happen,
if I was gonna make it or not.

255
00:14:33,206 --> 00:14:36,416
( siren wailing )

256
00:14:36,459 --> 00:14:38,751
Patrick:
The first memory I have
after the bombing

257
00:14:38,795 --> 00:14:43,756
was waking up with my parents
by my side,

258
00:14:43,800 --> 00:14:47,093
crying and telling me
that my leg was gone

259
00:14:47,137 --> 00:14:49,887
and that Jess was
going into surgery.

260
00:14:49,931 --> 00:14:53,474
They knew
she was gonna lose
one leg,

261
00:14:53,518 --> 00:14:56,227
possibly the second.

262
00:14:56,271 --> 00:14:58,187
I just can't even imagine
what those--

263
00:14:58,231 --> 00:15:00,064
we-- we were out of it
for that time,

264
00:15:00,108 --> 00:15:04,110
and they were
at the peak of fear

265
00:15:04,154 --> 00:15:06,446
with the rest of the city.

266
00:15:06,489 --> 00:15:08,448
( chatter )

267
00:15:17,292 --> 00:15:19,626
Richard DesLauriers:
This will be a worldwide
investigation.

268
00:15:19,669 --> 00:15:22,545
We will take-- go
where the evidence
and the leads take us.

269
00:15:22,589 --> 00:15:24,547
We will go
to the ends of the earth

270
00:15:24,591 --> 00:15:27,175
to identify the subject
or subjects

271
00:15:27,218 --> 00:15:29,927
who are responsible
for this despicable crime.

272
00:15:29,971 --> 00:15:32,388
Kieran Ramsey:
Two devices, 200 meters apart--

273
00:15:32,432 --> 00:15:34,682
that's a big crime scene.

274
00:15:34,726 --> 00:15:40,521
We're trying
to document the scene,
collect the evidence.

275
00:15:40,565 --> 00:15:44,025
Short of
a nuclear bomb going off,
if you blow something up,

276
00:15:44,069 --> 00:15:46,653
chances are we're going
to be able to pick up
the pieces,

277
00:15:46,696 --> 00:15:48,655
kind of reassemble it
back together,

278
00:15:48,698 --> 00:15:51,991
figure out
what the bomb is made of.

279
00:15:52,035 --> 00:15:55,453
When we were frantic to try
and identify the subjects--

280
00:15:55,497 --> 00:15:58,956
they had just set off
two bombs at the finish line
of the Boston Marathon.

281
00:15:59,000 --> 00:16:01,292
What are these guys
gonna do next?

282
00:16:01,336 --> 00:16:04,045
Man:
I want to stress that
any information that you have--

283
00:16:04,089 --> 00:16:06,589
any videos or photographs
that happened,

284
00:16:06,633 --> 00:16:08,508
not just at that scene,

285
00:16:08,551 --> 00:16:11,010
but anywhere
in the immediate vicinity,

286
00:16:11,054 --> 00:16:13,054
could be helpful
to this investigation.

287
00:16:16,434 --> 00:16:18,851
Obama:
This was a heinous
and cowardly act.

288
00:16:18,895 --> 00:16:22,105
And given what we now know
about what took place,

289
00:16:22,148 --> 00:16:26,025
the FBI is investigating it
as an act of terrorism.

290
00:16:26,069 --> 00:16:30,279
Anytime bombs are used
to target innocent civilians,

291
00:16:30,323 --> 00:16:31,906
it is an act of terror.

292
00:16:39,874 --> 00:16:43,251
Liz: It was a living hell
to have two boys be in two
different hospitals

293
00:16:43,294 --> 00:16:46,087
with those injuries
at the same time.

294
00:16:46,131 --> 00:16:51,718
Walking from Beth Israel
to Brigham's to see J.P.,

295
00:16:51,761 --> 00:16:54,387
I don't-- that part
is just like-- sorry.

296
00:16:54,431 --> 00:16:56,723
It's just a blur.
I don't-- I don't remember.

297
00:17:00,812 --> 00:17:03,271
Both of them were in surgery
at the same time.

298
00:17:05,233 --> 00:17:07,692
And even though they're older,
they're still your kids,

299
00:17:07,736 --> 00:17:09,152
and you wanna be there
for both of them.

300
00:17:09,195 --> 00:17:12,363
I had to literally
pick and choose, you know.

301
00:17:12,407 --> 00:17:16,743
One day, J.P. was just
getting out of the surgery
and was in recovery,

302
00:17:16,786 --> 00:17:19,620
and then Paul had spiked
a fever of 105

303
00:17:19,664 --> 00:17:22,039
and he was
turning septic.

304
00:17:22,083 --> 00:17:25,668
So, really, when I tell you
the first two weeks
was a nightmare,

305
00:17:25,712 --> 00:17:27,628
it really was
a nightmare.

306
00:17:30,592 --> 00:17:33,468
J.P.:
Growing up,
my mom was my dad,

307
00:17:33,511 --> 00:17:36,971
my mom,
and a friend all in one.

308
00:17:37,015 --> 00:17:40,349
In the house,
it was my mom and us,
the kids.

309
00:17:42,520 --> 00:17:45,021
Just picture five kids
that want everything,
you know,

310
00:17:45,064 --> 00:17:47,607
and she would work
however many jobs
she had to do.

311
00:17:48,943 --> 00:17:50,777
Liz:
I was 17 when I had J.P.--

312
00:17:50,820 --> 00:17:53,946
young and dumb,
a senior in high school.

313
00:17:53,990 --> 00:17:57,158
And I had Paul
not too long after that.

314
00:17:58,661 --> 00:18:00,244
It was tough, you know,

315
00:18:00,288 --> 00:18:02,872
being a kid
and having a child,

316
00:18:02,916 --> 00:18:05,541
but we grew up together.

317
00:18:05,585 --> 00:18:09,921
J.P.:
My brother and I,
we're 18 months apart.

318
00:18:09,964 --> 00:18:12,840
People thought
we were twins.

319
00:18:12,884 --> 00:18:15,176
Growing up,
he was a pain, you know,

320
00:18:15,220 --> 00:18:17,720
when you're the older brother,
trying to do things
with your friends

321
00:18:17,764 --> 00:18:19,722
and he's trying
to tag along and stuff.

322
00:18:19,766 --> 00:18:23,351
But, you know,
now you just can't wait
for him to tag along.

323
00:18:24,771 --> 00:18:26,312
I was in
the Roofers Union,

324
00:18:26,356 --> 00:18:28,397
he was in
the Sheet Metal Union.

325
00:18:28,441 --> 00:18:30,149
Everybody else
will describe him

326
00:18:30,193 --> 00:18:32,860
as this big, rough,
tough guy, you know?

327
00:18:32,904 --> 00:18:35,321
And I just look at him
as my little brother,

328
00:18:35,365 --> 00:18:37,031
but big little brother.

329
00:18:38,618 --> 00:18:40,076
I would ask every day,

330
00:18:40,119 --> 00:18:42,703
"Oh, can I speak
to Paul now?"

331
00:18:42,747 --> 00:18:46,165
My mother would be like,
"Well, he's in a surgery."

332
00:18:46,209 --> 00:18:48,209
She didn't want me
to worry about him.

333
00:18:48,253 --> 00:18:52,672
They put Paul
in a medically-induced coma
for nine days.

334
00:19:01,766 --> 00:19:03,474
J.P.:
There wasn't a day
that I didn't see him,

335
00:19:03,518 --> 00:19:07,728
so not seeing him was--
it really just sucked.

336
00:19:09,816 --> 00:19:11,566
( door opens )

337
00:19:11,609 --> 00:19:13,860
What's up, my brother?

338
00:19:13,903 --> 00:19:17,572
- J.P., how you doing?
- Same old, same old.

339
00:19:46,769 --> 00:19:49,770
- All right, man, soon.
- You look awesome.

340
00:19:51,190 --> 00:19:54,442
- Huh?
- ( chuckles )

341
00:19:59,657 --> 00:20:03,117
Jessica:
We were in separate hospitals
for five weeks.

342
00:20:03,161 --> 00:20:05,494
Our wounds
were so complex,

343
00:20:05,538 --> 00:20:08,247
we were going
to the operating room
every other day.

344
00:20:15,173 --> 00:20:17,465
Jessica:
I stabilized first

345
00:20:17,508 --> 00:20:21,636
and my medical team
brought me over
to see Patrick.

346
00:20:23,056 --> 00:20:24,680
( camera shutter clicks )

347
00:20:40,615 --> 00:20:43,324
Jessica:
I was so grateful
he was alive.

348
00:20:43,368 --> 00:20:45,868
This was my husband.

349
00:20:45,912 --> 00:20:48,996
We agreed we were gonna
figure life out together,

350
00:20:49,040 --> 00:20:52,041
and so we're gonna
figure this out, too.

351
00:20:57,423 --> 00:20:59,048
Patrick:
The first time we met,

352
00:20:59,092 --> 00:21:01,634
I was at my buddy's house
from B.C.,

353
00:21:01,678 --> 00:21:03,135
and we were watching

354
00:21:03,179 --> 00:21:05,429
the College Football
National Championship.

355
00:21:05,473 --> 00:21:06,597
So, I was hanging out
with him,

356
00:21:06,641 --> 00:21:09,141
drinking beers,
eating junk food.

357
00:21:09,185 --> 00:21:11,727
And Jess lived
in the same apartment building,

358
00:21:11,771 --> 00:21:14,355
so she came by to say hi
to our friend, Tom.

359
00:21:14,399 --> 00:21:16,232
I was expecting to just find
my friend in there.

360
00:21:16,275 --> 00:21:18,359
I didn't know
there was gonna be
a cute guy on the couch.

361
00:21:18,403 --> 00:21:21,195
And he barely looked at me.
He had his hat pulled down
real low.

362
00:21:21,239 --> 00:21:23,572
I figured he was really
into the football game.

363
00:21:23,616 --> 00:21:25,574
I think Tom offered
for me to stay.

364
00:21:25,618 --> 00:21:27,076
But she stayed
at the doorway

365
00:21:27,120 --> 00:21:28,661
'cause she had just come
from working out.

366
00:21:28,705 --> 00:21:31,372
I remember kind of trying
to smell my armpit.

367
00:21:37,255 --> 00:21:39,422
Jessica:
What did you physically
notice about me?

368
00:21:39,465 --> 00:21:41,090
Patrick:
That you were
in incredibly good shape.

369
00:21:41,134 --> 00:21:43,259
That's not
what you told me.

370
00:21:43,302 --> 00:21:44,969
- What did I say?
- My legs.

371
00:21:45,013 --> 00:21:46,929
Oh.

372
00:21:46,973 --> 00:21:49,807
Among other things.

373
00:21:49,851 --> 00:21:51,976
He had told me
my legs,

374
00:21:52,020 --> 00:21:54,937
which just has
stood out for me,
you know?

375
00:21:56,524 --> 00:21:58,607
We were living
off of my salary

376
00:21:58,651 --> 00:22:00,151
as an oncology nurse.

377
00:22:00,194 --> 00:22:02,486
Patrick was
a full-time student.

378
00:22:02,530 --> 00:22:04,613
And we just
couldn't have been happier.

379
00:22:09,829 --> 00:22:11,912
Jessica:
I just remember that time

380
00:22:11,956 --> 00:22:14,707
as total
and complete happiness.

381
00:22:17,170 --> 00:22:20,171
And something that--
it felt earned

382
00:22:20,214 --> 00:22:22,256
because we had
worked so hard.

383
00:22:24,135 --> 00:22:25,593
( camera shutter clicks )

384
00:22:40,693 --> 00:22:44,278
Celeste: The next memory I have
is when they put Sydney
and I together.

385
00:22:44,322 --> 00:22:50,534
All I knew
was Sydney almost died
on the cold Boston sidewalk.

386
00:22:50,578 --> 00:22:53,329
Sydney:
It was so good to see her.

387
00:22:56,501 --> 00:22:59,460
Obviously, she got
her pretty looks
from you, huh?

388
00:22:59,504 --> 00:23:01,879
( Celeste chuckles )

389
00:23:01,923 --> 00:23:03,297
- Great to see you.
- Nice to see you.

390
00:23:03,341 --> 00:23:05,424
You look good.
You look real good.

391
00:23:05,468 --> 00:23:07,218
Celeste:
When I was in the hospital,

392
00:23:07,261 --> 00:23:10,012
I had three Marines
come into my room.

393
00:23:10,056 --> 00:23:13,516
That was
a very pivotal moment.

394
00:23:13,559 --> 00:23:17,645
I hadn't seen
anyone like me--
a double amputee.

395
00:23:17,688 --> 00:23:20,356
- Yeah, I can't
do anything right now.
- Right now, yes.

396
00:23:20,399 --> 00:23:23,526
But I'm telling you,
and, you know, with
all my heart,

397
00:23:23,569 --> 00:23:27,988
you are gonna
be more independent,
you know, than you ever were.

398
00:23:28,032 --> 00:23:30,950
( sniffles )
That makes me--
I'm so glad to hear it.

399
00:23:30,993 --> 00:23:33,077
- And, you know--
- I can't believe
it's the same.

400
00:23:33,121 --> 00:23:35,371
Celeste:
It's meant
the world to me.

401
00:23:35,414 --> 00:23:38,332
There were so many--
so many visitors.

402
00:23:38,376 --> 00:23:42,169
I had no idea the scope

403
00:23:42,213 --> 00:23:45,756
and the impact that this had
on not only Boston,

404
00:23:45,800 --> 00:23:48,175
but the country,
the world.

405
00:23:54,350 --> 00:23:57,393
Celeste:
One day, some nurses
came over to me

406
00:23:57,436 --> 00:24:00,813
and said that there was someone
that wanted to come and see us,

407
00:24:00,857 --> 00:24:04,775
Sydney and I,
and that he was very nervous.

408
00:24:04,819 --> 00:24:08,821
She explained to me
that he was a photographer
for "The Boston Globe."

409
00:24:10,783 --> 00:24:12,491
John Tlumacki:
This photograph
that ends up being

410
00:24:12,535 --> 00:24:14,869
on the front page
of "The Globe"

411
00:24:14,912 --> 00:24:17,705
and on the "Wall Street Journal"
and "The New York Times."

412
00:24:19,500 --> 00:24:22,084
And I didn't know at the time
who she was.

413
00:24:22,128 --> 00:24:26,338
( siren wailing )

414
00:24:26,382 --> 00:24:30,843
Sydney: I was in the hospital
when I saw the photograph
for the first time.

415
00:24:32,346 --> 00:24:36,307
It was so
overwhelmingly real

416
00:24:36,350 --> 00:24:39,351
because it brings you
right back to it.

417
00:24:39,395 --> 00:24:42,730
- ( people shouting )
- ( camera shutter clicking )

418
00:24:44,567 --> 00:24:47,610
Tlumacki:
When I first
got to the railing,

419
00:24:47,653 --> 00:24:51,697
a Boston police officer said,
"Please do not exploit
this situation."

420
00:24:51,741 --> 00:24:53,949
- ( camera shutter clicking )
- And I knew exactly
what he meant.

421
00:24:56,746 --> 00:24:59,371
I think I have
a huge responsibility.

422
00:24:59,415 --> 00:25:02,750
I represent the public
who cannot be there.

423
00:25:06,964 --> 00:25:12,676
But I felt
I took something away
from Sydney and Celeste.

424
00:25:12,720 --> 00:25:15,846
I showed them
so vulnerable,

425
00:25:15,890 --> 00:25:17,806
helpless,
laying on the ground.

426
00:25:20,269 --> 00:25:24,271
Just didn't sit right
with me.

427
00:25:24,315 --> 00:25:29,109
He just sort of timidly
came into the room, you know,
and he introduced himself.

428
00:25:29,153 --> 00:25:30,361
I mean,
his voice was shaking.

429
00:25:30,404 --> 00:25:34,240
He was--
he was very emotional.

430
00:25:34,283 --> 00:25:38,452
And he said,
"I just wanted to apologize."

431
00:25:38,496 --> 00:25:41,580
And I said,
"Those pictures
are so important

432
00:25:41,624 --> 00:25:46,043
because the world needs to know
how horrific this is

433
00:25:46,087 --> 00:25:48,629
and that this
can't happen again.

434
00:25:48,673 --> 00:25:53,676
Tlumacki: I said, "I don't know
how I can make up to you
for doing what I did,

435
00:25:53,719 --> 00:25:58,222
but I would like
to document your recovery
for however long it takes.

436
00:25:58,266 --> 00:26:01,141
( camera shutter clicking )

437
00:26:07,400 --> 00:26:10,234
Celeste:
We let him into our lives

438
00:26:10,278 --> 00:26:14,613
and a friendship
just developed.

439
00:26:14,657 --> 00:26:18,033
It was a little bit
of healing for us.

440
00:26:30,673 --> 00:26:32,214
Reporter:
With three people killed

441
00:26:32,258 --> 00:26:34,300
and more than
170 people injured

442
00:26:34,343 --> 00:26:36,969
in the explosions
at the Boston Marathon
finish line,

443
00:26:37,013 --> 00:26:41,056
President Barack Obama will be
heading to Boston this morning
for an interfaith service.

444
00:26:41,100 --> 00:26:43,309
Reporter #2:
The FBI says it has
evidence that indicates

445
00:26:43,352 --> 00:26:45,019
one of the bombs
was a pressure cooker

446
00:26:45,062 --> 00:26:46,979
that contained nails
and ball bearings,

447
00:26:47,023 --> 00:26:49,106
and was hidden
in a backpack.

448
00:26:49,150 --> 00:26:51,650
Reporter #3:
The bombs included items
almost anybody could buy,

449
00:26:51,694 --> 00:26:53,360
and so an initial look
at the evidence

450
00:26:53,404 --> 00:26:55,237
does little
to narrow down...

451
00:26:55,281 --> 00:26:57,114
Reporter #4:
...this huge montage
of pictures--

452
00:26:57,158 --> 00:26:59,366
layer upon layer
upon layer.

453
00:26:59,410 --> 00:27:02,536
And that's what
all the investigators
are looking at.

454
00:27:05,541 --> 00:27:07,624
Ramsey:
Everybody was
sending us emails.

455
00:27:07,668 --> 00:27:11,128
We had something like
70 terabytes

456
00:27:11,172 --> 00:27:15,090
of relevant
digital media evidence.

457
00:27:15,134 --> 00:27:17,217
That's a huge amount.

458
00:27:17,261 --> 00:27:19,720
( crowd cheering )

459
00:27:19,764 --> 00:27:22,723
What's an anomaly
in a crowd of 10,000 people?

460
00:27:24,852 --> 00:27:27,978
Somebody that's
wearing a hat that says,
"I'm the terrorist"?

461
00:27:28,022 --> 00:27:30,814
That's a very hard thing
to look for.

462
00:27:30,858 --> 00:27:34,276
We used
facial recognition software,
and it didn't work.

463
00:27:34,320 --> 00:27:37,738
I mean,
you have to have bodies
in front of computers,

464
00:27:37,782 --> 00:27:41,200
clicking the mouse,
going through all
of this stuff.

465
00:27:41,243 --> 00:27:43,327
We had probably
over 100 analysts

466
00:27:43,371 --> 00:27:45,329
clicking through video
after video,

467
00:27:45,373 --> 00:27:47,790
photograph after photograph,
24 hours a day,

468
00:27:47,833 --> 00:27:51,418
trying to see whatever
that could be identified
that might be of relevance.

469
00:27:54,465 --> 00:27:58,217
I had a call
from the superintendent
of the state police saying,

470
00:27:58,260 --> 00:28:01,053
"We have some intelligence
I want to show you."

471
00:28:01,097 --> 00:28:03,889
And he showed me
the grainy images.

472
00:28:06,394 --> 00:28:08,811
Ramsey:
They see a photo of a guy

473
00:28:08,854 --> 00:28:11,105
faced away
from the finish line,

474
00:28:11,148 --> 00:28:12,981
wearing a white hat
backwards.

475
00:28:13,025 --> 00:28:14,817
He's relatively
in close proximity

476
00:28:14,860 --> 00:28:16,652
to where we think
the bomb blasts are.

477
00:28:16,695 --> 00:28:18,153
And through the photo,

478
00:28:18,197 --> 00:28:19,655
they see also
what appears to be

479
00:28:19,698 --> 00:28:21,407
some kind of bag
at the feet.

480
00:28:22,952 --> 00:28:24,576
And you can watch him
in the video,

481
00:28:24,620 --> 00:28:26,537
about five minutes
before the bombs go off,

482
00:28:26,580 --> 00:28:29,164
come into the frame
with a backpack,

483
00:28:29,208 --> 00:28:33,085
tilt his shoulder,
and you can see the bag
come off.

484
00:28:33,129 --> 00:28:37,756
He set the bomb
behind a group of children
watching the Boston Marathon.

485
00:28:37,800 --> 00:28:41,301
Then you fast forward
to the moment the first blast
went off.

486
00:28:47,143 --> 00:28:49,184
He's just slowly
walking up the street.

487
00:28:49,228 --> 00:28:52,229
And just as he is leaving
the viewfinder,

488
00:28:52,273 --> 00:28:54,148
that second blast
goes off.

489
00:28:56,444 --> 00:28:58,444
And now we've
visually identified

490
00:28:58,487 --> 00:29:00,863
who becomes known to us
as "White Hat."

491
00:29:03,367 --> 00:29:05,826
We expand out that triage
and analysis,

492
00:29:05,870 --> 00:29:09,163
and we find "Black Hat,"
also carrying a backpack.

493
00:29:11,584 --> 00:29:14,334
Now we have "Black Hat"
and "White Hat."

494
00:29:14,378 --> 00:29:16,879
We found out later
that they were brothers.

495
00:29:18,716 --> 00:29:21,091
There was
a robust debate

496
00:29:21,135 --> 00:29:23,427
about making
the images public.

497
00:29:23,471 --> 00:29:25,262
At that point,
there had been

498
00:29:25,306 --> 00:29:29,308
at least one person
misidentified by a newspaper.

499
00:29:29,351 --> 00:29:30,809
We didn't know
how many people
were involved.

500
00:29:30,853 --> 00:29:33,479
Who were they connected to?
Was there more?

501
00:29:33,522 --> 00:29:37,774
So, I supported
making the images public,

502
00:29:37,818 --> 00:29:40,319
but not before
the president leaves.

503
00:29:40,362 --> 00:29:42,237
( chatter )

504
00:29:45,451 --> 00:29:48,035
When you got
two bombers on the run

505
00:29:48,078 --> 00:29:50,037
and you've got to bring the
President of the United States
and the First Lady in,

506
00:29:50,080 --> 00:29:51,997
that's a lot of resources,
a lot of manpower.

507
00:29:52,041 --> 00:29:54,166
But the city
needed the president.

508
00:29:54,210 --> 00:29:56,335
Our country
needed the president
to be here with us.

509
00:29:58,005 --> 00:30:00,047
Obama:
Scripture tells us

510
00:30:00,090 --> 00:30:04,051
to run with endurance

511
00:30:04,094 --> 00:30:08,096
the race that is
set before us.

512
00:30:08,140 --> 00:30:11,517
And so
we come together to pray,

513
00:30:11,560 --> 00:30:15,395
and mourn,
and measure our loss.

514
00:30:21,862 --> 00:30:24,738
But we also
come together today

515
00:30:24,782 --> 00:30:30,577
to reaffirm that the spirit
of this city is undaunted.

516
00:30:30,621 --> 00:30:34,957
As you begin
this long journey
of recovery,

517
00:30:35,000 --> 00:30:37,000
your country
is with you.

518
00:30:37,044 --> 00:30:40,379
We will all be with you
as you learn to stand,

519
00:30:40,422 --> 00:30:44,091
and walk,
and, yes, run again.

520
00:30:44,134 --> 00:30:45,592
Of that,
I have no doubt.

521
00:30:45,636 --> 00:30:48,178
You will run again.

522
00:30:48,222 --> 00:30:50,472
They sought
to intimidate us,

523
00:30:50,516 --> 00:30:52,349
to terrorize us,

524
00:30:52,393 --> 00:30:54,226
to shake us
from those values

525
00:30:54,270 --> 00:30:56,603
that make us who we are
as Americans.

526
00:30:56,647 --> 00:30:58,897
Well, it should be
pretty clear by now

527
00:30:58,941 --> 00:31:01,441
that they picked
the wrong city to do it.

528
00:31:01,485 --> 00:31:03,318
( all cheering )

529
00:31:04,947 --> 00:31:06,780
All right, Boston.

530
00:31:08,951 --> 00:31:11,660
This is
our fucking city.

531
00:31:14,456 --> 00:31:17,833
And nobody gonna dictate
our freedom.

532
00:31:17,876 --> 00:31:21,253
Stay strong!
Thank you.

533
00:31:27,011 --> 00:31:28,677
Patrick:
To see all these people

534
00:31:28,721 --> 00:31:31,763
and knowing that
they were cheering for us,

535
00:31:31,807 --> 00:31:33,765
uh, was...

536
00:31:35,311 --> 00:31:37,311
I don't know,
I just broke down in tears

537
00:31:37,354 --> 00:31:42,190
because it was so--
it was just...

538
00:31:42,234 --> 00:31:45,152
the whole city was wrapped up
in this somehow.
"STAY STRONG"

539
00:31:45,195 --> 00:31:46,820
It was
incredibly humbling

540
00:31:46,864 --> 00:31:50,324
to be a beneficiary
of all that goodwill

541
00:31:50,367 --> 00:31:53,785
despite all the evil
that was mustered

542
00:31:53,829 --> 00:31:55,996
to hurt us
in the first place.

543
00:32:00,169 --> 00:32:03,128
( water rushing )

544
00:32:07,509 --> 00:32:09,384
( horn honks )

545
00:32:28,697 --> 00:32:31,531
Okay, so get those hands
further in front of you

546
00:32:31,575 --> 00:32:33,200
so you can step
into them.

547
00:32:33,243 --> 00:32:34,368
There you go.

548
00:32:34,411 --> 00:32:36,620
Jessica:
My right leg was there

549
00:32:36,664 --> 00:32:39,706
and looked reminiscent
of what I used to have...

550
00:32:39,750 --> 00:32:42,084
- ( camera shutter clicking )
- ...but was very deformed

551
00:32:42,127 --> 00:32:44,127
pieced together.

552
00:32:44,171 --> 00:32:46,338
I just really
couldn't understand

553
00:32:46,382 --> 00:32:48,590
what it meant
to salvage your limb.

554
00:32:48,634 --> 00:32:51,760
Man:
Trust the chair.
I got you.

555
00:32:51,804 --> 00:32:54,346
Jessica:
I was in constant pain
whenever I was bearing weight.

556
00:32:54,390 --> 00:32:57,349
I just feel like
it's all my weight
on the very bottom.

557
00:32:57,393 --> 00:32:59,017
- That's what I feel.
- Have a seat.

558
00:32:59,061 --> 00:33:01,103
- ( exhales )
- ( camera shutter clicks )

559
00:33:01,146 --> 00:33:03,105
Patrick:
It was one surgery
after another surgery,

560
00:33:03,148 --> 00:33:04,439
after another surgery.

561
00:33:06,360 --> 00:33:10,070
Jessica:
You try another
limb salvage surgery

562
00:33:10,114 --> 00:33:12,280
and you put all this hope
into the surgery,

563
00:33:12,324 --> 00:33:13,865
and you get up on it,
finally,

564
00:33:13,909 --> 00:33:15,534
and you realize
this isn't gonna work.

565
00:33:15,577 --> 00:33:17,994
I'm still in pain
all the time.

566
00:33:18,038 --> 00:33:20,288
Woman: Try to put
a little bit more weight
than what you've been doing

567
00:33:20,332 --> 00:33:22,040
and step through
with the other leg.

568
00:33:22,084 --> 00:33:24,251
- Yeah, there you go.
- Jessica: But I said,

569
00:33:24,294 --> 00:33:27,462
"They are gonna
have to kill me before
they take this other leg.

570
00:33:27,506 --> 00:33:30,924
Over my dead body are they
taking this other leg from me."

571
00:33:32,177 --> 00:33:33,927
Patrick:
How are you feeling?

572
00:33:35,347 --> 00:33:39,391
I feel sad.
Really sad.

573
00:33:39,435 --> 00:33:41,560
How come?

574
00:33:41,603 --> 00:33:43,228
Well...

575
00:33:45,315 --> 00:33:47,649
it's a long story.

576
00:33:50,279 --> 00:33:53,822
Jessica:
When I daydream a lot,
I picture our old apartment.

577
00:33:53,866 --> 00:33:56,199
- ( door opens )
- Hello.

578
00:33:56,243 --> 00:33:57,951
Welcome to
our guest room

579
00:33:57,995 --> 00:34:00,954
that doubles as our living room
when you're not visiting.

580
00:34:00,998 --> 00:34:04,499
This room is 16x12.

581
00:34:04,543 --> 00:34:08,295
- Patrick: 17x11.
- Oh, 17-- no.

582
00:34:09,465 --> 00:34:12,215
- 17x11.
- ( chuckles )

583
00:34:12,259 --> 00:34:14,301
Come on in,
let's do some dishes.

584
00:34:14,344 --> 00:34:16,386
Jessica:
It was this
hundred-year-old building.

585
00:34:16,430 --> 00:34:18,555
I think it was, like,
a 600-square-foot apartment.

586
00:34:18,599 --> 00:34:20,098
I mean,
you have to be in love

587
00:34:20,142 --> 00:34:22,350
to live in 600 square feet
with someone.

588
00:34:22,394 --> 00:34:24,728
We don't have
a dishwasher,

589
00:34:24,772 --> 00:34:30,025
but we do have
this giant, old-fashioned sink.

590
00:34:33,697 --> 00:34:37,657
Patrick was doing better
and feeling better.

591
00:34:41,205 --> 00:34:42,954
So, I think it was kind of
the beginning

592
00:34:42,998 --> 00:34:47,042
of us really being just
in very, very different places.

593
00:34:50,798 --> 00:34:53,089
Patrick:
I was attracted to her
and married her

594
00:34:53,133 --> 00:34:55,675
'cause she's
such a vibrant person.

595
00:34:55,719 --> 00:34:58,053
It's hard to see her
not only suffer medically,

596
00:34:58,096 --> 00:34:59,596
but also psychologically

597
00:34:59,640 --> 00:35:02,682
because it just
sucks the life out of her.

598
00:35:05,312 --> 00:35:09,356
This is stripping her
of so many different things.

599
00:35:13,195 --> 00:35:14,820
Jessica:
Ready?

600
00:35:14,863 --> 00:35:16,112
Set.

601
00:35:16,156 --> 00:35:18,281
Go. Jump!

602
00:35:18,325 --> 00:35:19,908
There you go.

603
00:35:25,541 --> 00:35:28,291
- ( camera shutter clicking )
- Jessica: Getting Rescue
was the first time

604
00:35:28,335 --> 00:35:31,795
that it felt like
we were adding something
back to our life.

605
00:35:31,839 --> 00:35:33,880
And even though
he was related

606
00:35:33,924 --> 00:35:36,591
to my injuries
and the bombing,
he didn't know that.

607
00:35:36,635 --> 00:35:40,095
- Patrick:
Rescue, ready? Go!
- Go get it.

608
00:35:40,138 --> 00:35:42,222
This could be too hard.

609
00:35:42,266 --> 00:35:44,349
Are you ready?

610
00:35:44,393 --> 00:35:46,726
Fetch phone.

611
00:35:46,770 --> 00:35:50,355
I was very focused
on what he was gonna
physically help me with.

612
00:35:53,402 --> 00:35:57,195
- ( touch tones beeping )
- Good boy!

613
00:35:57,239 --> 00:35:58,780
Jessica:
I was really caught off guard

614
00:35:58,824 --> 00:36:01,616
by how much
he just made us laugh.

615
00:36:01,660 --> 00:36:04,578
( music playing
on radio )

616
00:36:04,621 --> 00:36:06,580
( Patrick chuckles )

617
00:36:12,421 --> 00:36:14,671
Patrick:
I do remember the sensation

618
00:36:14,715 --> 00:36:18,174
that comes with, like,
a really just joyful laugh

619
00:36:18,218 --> 00:36:20,510
and being kind of
surprised by it,

620
00:36:20,554 --> 00:36:22,262
because I hadn't felt it
for a while.

621
00:36:34,067 --> 00:36:35,859
Liz:
When Paul told me
he was coming home,

622
00:36:35,903 --> 00:36:38,153
I'm like,
"What am I gonna do?

623
00:36:38,196 --> 00:36:40,488
We live on the second
and third floor of
a two-family house.

624
00:36:41,825 --> 00:36:43,366
( dog barks )

625
00:36:43,410 --> 00:36:45,785
You know, he was
coming home with no leg.

626
00:36:45,829 --> 00:36:48,038
That's when, like,
reality kicked in--

627
00:36:48,081 --> 00:36:50,707
to see them have to
crawl up the stairs

628
00:36:50,751 --> 00:36:52,751
or go down
on their butt.

629
00:36:54,755 --> 00:36:57,339
J.P.:
Paul ended up
doing pretty well.

630
00:36:57,382 --> 00:37:00,508
I had a bunch
of stuff going on.

631
00:37:00,552 --> 00:37:02,594
My left leg
was not mobile.

632
00:37:02,638 --> 00:37:05,639
I could only bend it,
like, 39 degrees.

633
00:37:05,682 --> 00:37:07,891
50% of my body
was burnt,

634
00:37:07,935 --> 00:37:09,809
so I was just still
in so much pain.

635
00:37:12,606 --> 00:37:15,065
I was in rehab
when Paul went home.

636
00:37:15,108 --> 00:37:16,608
Kelly stayed with me
the whole time.

637
00:37:16,652 --> 00:37:18,652
( camera shutter clicks )

638
00:37:18,695 --> 00:37:21,112
Kelly Castine:
When he opened his eyes
in the hospital,

639
00:37:21,156 --> 00:37:23,949
he said, "You know,
you don't deserve this."

640
00:37:23,992 --> 00:37:27,118
That was one
of the first things he said.

641
00:37:27,162 --> 00:37:30,205
I said, "I deserve you.
You deserve me.

642
00:37:30,248 --> 00:37:33,124
We're not
saying that ever again.
Let's move on."

643
00:37:35,045 --> 00:37:39,172
But things like this
change people no matter what.

644
00:37:39,216 --> 00:37:42,384
I didn't know how this
was gonna change J.P.

645
00:37:44,846 --> 00:37:47,347
J.P.:
I thought my life was
gonna be in a wheelchair.

646
00:37:49,267 --> 00:37:51,059
I've seen people
with prosthetics,

647
00:37:51,103 --> 00:37:52,519
but I didn't know
anybody.

648
00:37:54,773 --> 00:37:57,482
Now with the prosthetics,
I'm able to go up
and down stairs.

649
00:37:57,526 --> 00:37:59,901
I wanna be doing
all the stuff he talked about.

650
00:37:59,945 --> 00:38:01,736
Driving.

651
00:38:01,780 --> 00:38:04,322
You know, I really
just wanna walk again
more than anything.

652
00:38:10,038 --> 00:38:12,455
- ( creaking )
- Nurse: Try to crank it once.

653
00:38:12,499 --> 00:38:14,582
Ah. Oh, my God.

654
00:38:14,626 --> 00:38:16,751
Slide your butt
off the wheelchair.
That'll be something.

655
00:38:16,795 --> 00:38:18,086
Okay.

656
00:38:18,130 --> 00:38:20,839
- Oh, don't slide.
- Don't.

657
00:38:20,882 --> 00:38:23,133
- Sydney: No. ( chuckles )
- Nurse: I've already picked
you up off the floor.

658
00:38:23,176 --> 00:38:26,302
( camera shutter clicking )

659
00:38:26,346 --> 00:38:28,096
Sydney:
It was still really hard

660
00:38:28,140 --> 00:38:29,764
to comprehend
what had happened,

661
00:38:29,808 --> 00:38:32,308
especially when I looked
at my mother

662
00:38:32,352 --> 00:38:34,769
and just saw
that her legs were gone.

663
00:38:34,813 --> 00:38:37,981
And I almost died
and my family had to
deal with that.

664
00:38:38,025 --> 00:38:40,358
Celeste:
Sydney, smile.

665
00:38:40,402 --> 00:38:41,985
( chuckles )

666
00:38:42,029 --> 00:38:45,321
Sydney:
I had quite a few
procedures.

667
00:38:45,365 --> 00:38:47,365
Because my artery
was severed,

668
00:38:47,409 --> 00:38:51,327
they harvested a vein
from the opposite leg.

669
00:38:51,371 --> 00:38:53,663
I had a hole
blown through my foot,

670
00:38:53,707 --> 00:38:55,665
so I'm missing bone
and tendon,

671
00:38:55,709 --> 00:38:59,419
so I have stents
and coils in my leg.

672
00:39:01,923 --> 00:39:04,924
I was trying to put on
a brave face.

673
00:39:07,179 --> 00:39:09,846
( camera shutter clicking )

674
00:39:09,890 --> 00:39:14,893
Sydney:
I was so eager to be
getting out of the hospital,

675
00:39:14,936 --> 00:39:18,271
but I was so heartbroken
to be leaving my mom.

676
00:39:21,860 --> 00:39:24,360
Feet are front.
I have an extra post.

677
00:39:24,404 --> 00:39:26,112
Don't want to stand
in a crowd, right?

678
00:39:26,156 --> 00:39:28,364
Celeste:
The first set of legs
that I was given

679
00:39:28,408 --> 00:39:32,619
were basic,
basic technology legs.

680
00:39:32,662 --> 00:39:35,205
They just feel
so unnatural.

681
00:39:35,248 --> 00:39:38,750
It feels like
you're on stilts.

682
00:39:41,421 --> 00:39:43,338
It's so hard.

683
00:39:47,010 --> 00:39:51,638
Celeste:
I thought I was never
going to be able to walk.

684
00:39:55,435 --> 00:39:58,770
She was crying
every single day,

685
00:39:58,814 --> 00:40:00,563
for hours.

686
00:40:00,607 --> 00:40:03,149
And it was
the hardest thing
to watch.

687
00:40:05,821 --> 00:40:10,031
Kevin:
Never in my life
have I seen Celeste

688
00:40:10,075 --> 00:40:14,327
and felt her sob
so deeply.

689
00:40:16,331 --> 00:40:20,500
I mean, her body shakes
and moves.

690
00:40:26,508 --> 00:40:29,717
( chatter )

691
00:40:29,761 --> 00:40:31,886
Oh, boy.

692
00:40:31,930 --> 00:40:34,055
Kevin: I remember
when she walked down
for the first time.

693
00:40:34,099 --> 00:40:37,976
To walk five or six steps
took her two or three minutes.

694
00:40:38,019 --> 00:40:40,061
And with tears
in her eyes, she goes,

695
00:40:40,105 --> 00:40:42,897
"Do you think I'm ever gonna
be able to walk on my own?"

696
00:40:42,941 --> 00:40:44,816
And by that afternoon,

697
00:40:44,860 --> 00:40:48,027
she was walking outside
the parallel bars on her own.

698
00:40:48,071 --> 00:40:50,488
It feels like
my real foot did.

699
00:40:50,532 --> 00:40:52,073
Like, I can feel, like--

700
00:40:52,117 --> 00:40:54,200
I feel like I'm
coming down on a heel

701
00:40:54,244 --> 00:40:55,827
and rolling forward.

702
00:40:55,871 --> 00:40:57,579
( chuckles )

703
00:40:57,622 --> 00:41:00,915
Celeste:
I had met Stan Patterson,
a prosthetist.

704
00:41:00,959 --> 00:41:06,087
He invented prosthetics
so that you could do
more things,

705
00:41:06,131 --> 00:41:07,964
you were more stable
on your feet.

706
00:41:08,008 --> 00:41:10,550
You're not--
now, just let it go.

707
00:41:10,594 --> 00:41:12,135
Let it go.
Let it bend. No.

708
00:41:12,179 --> 00:41:13,887
You had it.
Just trust me.

709
00:41:13,930 --> 00:41:15,680
It's gonna
slowly bend.

710
00:41:15,724 --> 00:41:17,849
Let it bend.

711
00:41:17,893 --> 00:41:20,727
( chatter )

712
00:41:28,278 --> 00:41:32,572
Tyler:
That trip to Florida
was huge...

713
00:41:34,492 --> 00:41:36,451
'cause it gave us hope.

714
00:41:36,494 --> 00:41:38,828
- ( grunts )
- There you go.

715
00:41:38,872 --> 00:41:40,330
That's awesome.

716
00:41:40,373 --> 00:41:43,791
After that,
she didn't cry every day.

717
00:41:43,835 --> 00:41:46,211
Nice.

718
00:41:46,254 --> 00:41:49,589
- Yes!
- Sydney: Whoo-hoo!
( chuckles )

719
00:41:58,099 --> 00:42:00,642
DesLauriers:
Good afternoon.
My name is Richard DesLauriers.

720
00:42:00,685 --> 00:42:03,478
I am the special agent
in charge of the FBI's
Boston division.

721
00:42:03,521 --> 00:42:07,398
After a very detailed
analysis of photo, video,
and other evidence,

722
00:42:07,442 --> 00:42:10,818
we are releasing photos
of these two suspects.

723
00:42:10,862 --> 00:42:14,530
They are identified
as "Suspect 1" and "Suspect 2."

724
00:42:14,574 --> 00:42:18,159
We consider them to be armed
and extremely dangerous.

725
00:42:18,203 --> 00:42:20,411
No one should approach them.

726
00:42:20,455 --> 00:42:22,288
No one should attempt
to apprehend them

727
00:42:22,332 --> 00:42:25,500
except law enforcement.

728
00:42:25,543 --> 00:42:27,710
Ramsey:
We knew when we did that,
we had to brace for impact

729
00:42:27,754 --> 00:42:29,879
because, essentially,
what we're telling them is,

730
00:42:29,923 --> 00:42:33,299
"We have your photos.
We're coming for you."

731
00:42:33,343 --> 00:42:36,386
Our hope was that
somebody would see these

732
00:42:36,429 --> 00:42:38,805
and, quickly enough,
call us.

733
00:42:38,848 --> 00:42:41,266
Our fear was
that we give them
that heads up

734
00:42:41,309 --> 00:42:44,018
and they cause more death
and destruction.

735
00:42:48,316 --> 00:42:50,942
Officer Sean Collier
was on the campus of MIT

736
00:42:50,986 --> 00:42:53,569
and he's parked alongside
one of the buildings there.

737
00:42:53,613 --> 00:42:58,324
The two subjects
came from around the side
and executed him.

738
00:42:58,368 --> 00:43:03,496
- ( gunfire )
- ( men shouting )

739
00:43:03,540 --> 00:43:04,956
Man:
Get down!

740
00:43:07,002 --> 00:43:09,335
Officer:

741
00:43:19,264 --> 00:43:23,182
Ramsey:
The subjects tried to get
Officer Collier's weapon.

742
00:43:23,226 --> 00:43:26,728
But unless you know how to
get a gun out of that holster,

743
00:43:26,771 --> 00:43:28,187
it's not coming out.

744
00:43:35,447 --> 00:43:38,364
Ramsey:
Less than an hour after
the killing of Officer Collier,

745
00:43:38,408 --> 00:43:42,577
the subjects pull up
on a victim pulled over
to the side of the road.

746
00:43:42,620 --> 00:43:44,370
He gets carjacked.

747
00:43:46,374 --> 00:43:49,375
They force him to give over
his ATM card and his pin...

748
00:43:52,088 --> 00:43:54,339
ending up
at this gas station.

749
00:43:54,382 --> 00:43:57,091
The one brother walks in
to go get snacks.

750
00:43:57,135 --> 00:44:01,179
The carjacking victim
overheard that they may be
going to New York.

751
00:44:06,478 --> 00:44:09,937
The other brother is distracted
with the GPS on the phone,

752
00:44:09,981 --> 00:44:12,315
so the victim of the carjacking
makes a break for it

753
00:44:12,359 --> 00:44:14,400
and runs across the street
to another gas station.

754
00:44:17,489 --> 00:44:19,489
He's begging the clerk,
"Please, call the police.

755
00:44:19,532 --> 00:44:21,491
These guys just carjacked me.
They're terrorists.

756
00:44:21,534 --> 00:44:24,243
You need to call
the police."

757
00:44:24,287 --> 00:44:27,288
The one brother
that had been in the car
runs into the store,

758
00:44:27,332 --> 00:44:29,248
grabs the other brother.

759
00:44:39,219 --> 00:44:40,510
( beeps )

760
00:44:40,553 --> 00:44:43,054
Dispatch:
9-1-1, recorded lines.

761
00:44:44,599 --> 00:44:46,641
Man:
Hello, sir.
Please help me.

762
00:44:46,684 --> 00:44:48,518
- Dispatch: Hello, sir.
- Please help me.
Please help me.

763
00:44:48,561 --> 00:44:51,020
- Sir?
- Someone took to my car.

764
00:44:51,064 --> 00:44:53,606
- They took your...
- They wanted to steal--
took my car--

765
00:44:53,650 --> 00:44:56,401
Dispatch:
Sir, just take
a deep breath.

766
00:44:56,444 --> 00:44:58,194
Okay.
Tell me what happened.

767
00:44:58,238 --> 00:45:00,655
- Somebody took your car?
- Yes.

768
00:45:00,698 --> 00:45:02,573
Ramsey:
He's saying that the people
that carjacked him

769
00:45:02,617 --> 00:45:04,117
were the Boston
Marathon bombers

770
00:45:04,160 --> 00:45:06,786
and they just killed
a police officer.

771
00:45:06,830 --> 00:45:10,415
Mercedes, they have
some kind of GPS device

772
00:45:10,458 --> 00:45:13,126
and it's in the vicinity
of Watertown.

773
00:45:18,883 --> 00:45:23,928
John MacLellan:
This night happened to be
a very, very small shift.

774
00:45:23,972 --> 00:45:26,764
We had four route cars
on the street and myself.

775
00:45:26,808 --> 00:45:29,308
Dispatch:
We got a call
from Cambridge PD.

776
00:45:29,352 --> 00:45:32,019
They just pinged
the vehicle in question
on the carjacking.

777
00:45:32,063 --> 00:45:34,313
It's in the area
of 61 Dexter Ave.

778
00:45:34,357 --> 00:45:36,774
A 2013 Mercedes.

779
00:45:36,818 --> 00:45:38,234
MacLellan:
Myself and the other officers,

780
00:45:38,278 --> 00:45:40,486
we both start heading
towards it.

781
00:45:40,530 --> 00:45:42,822
Officer Reynolds calls out
right away and says,

782
00:45:42,866 --> 00:45:45,241
"Okay, I see the vehicle.
I can see the cruiser."

783
00:45:45,285 --> 00:45:48,286
And I said, "Okay, Joey,
I'm pulling up behind you.

784
00:45:48,329 --> 00:45:49,954
Light them up."

785
00:45:49,998 --> 00:45:52,457
We're thinking a couple
of kids stole a car.

786
00:45:52,500 --> 00:45:54,500
They're gonna
start running.

787
00:45:54,544 --> 00:45:57,003
We're gonna chase them down,
we're gonna lock them up.

788
00:45:57,046 --> 00:46:00,006
I see the Mercedes.
There's a Honda in front of it.

789
00:46:00,049 --> 00:46:02,884
- ( gunfire )
- Officers: Shots fired!
Shots fired! Shots fired!

790
00:46:02,927 --> 00:46:05,178
MacLellan:
I see the flash of the gun.

791
00:46:05,221 --> 00:46:08,306
And they had
a lot of hardware
on their side.

792
00:46:08,349 --> 00:46:10,391
- ( siren wailing )
- Officer: Be advised,
we have multiple shots fired.

793
00:46:10,435 --> 00:46:12,310
Multiple shots fired.

794
00:46:12,353 --> 00:46:14,312
The five or six officers
from Watertown,

795
00:46:14,355 --> 00:46:17,482
none of them had ever
shot their gun before on duty.

796
00:46:17,525 --> 00:46:19,650
( gunfire )

797
00:46:21,154 --> 00:46:23,696
Deveau:
And then the ting, ting.

798
00:46:23,740 --> 00:46:25,531
And it was metallic.

799
00:46:25,575 --> 00:46:29,327
And Joey Reynolds goes,
"Sarge, run. Run!"

800
00:46:29,370 --> 00:46:31,329
( metal scraping )

801
00:46:31,372 --> 00:46:33,122
( explosion )

802
00:46:33,166 --> 00:46:36,125
Officer:
Loud explosion,
loud explosion!

803
00:46:36,169 --> 00:46:37,668
Officer #2:
...and Dexter.

804
00:46:37,712 --> 00:46:40,379
They have explosives,
some type of grenades.

805
00:46:42,425 --> 00:46:44,383
Deveau:
Gunshots coming from
one side of the vehicle,

806
00:46:44,427 --> 00:46:46,511
gunshots coming
from the other side
of the vehicle.

807
00:46:46,554 --> 00:46:50,431
( gunfire )

808
00:46:50,475 --> 00:46:53,768
These Watertown officers
are in the firefight
of their lives.

809
00:46:53,811 --> 00:46:56,062
And they strike
the older brother
with a couple of rounds

810
00:46:56,105 --> 00:46:58,272
and they end up
tackling him.

811
00:46:58,316 --> 00:47:00,858
- Officer:
Show your fucking hands!
- Officer #2: Show your hands!

812
00:47:00,902 --> 00:47:03,361
Ramsey: At the same time
as they're wrestling around
with him on the ground,

813
00:47:03,404 --> 00:47:04,904
the younger brother
gets into the car

814
00:47:04,948 --> 00:47:07,782
and then heads
straight for the officers.

815
00:47:07,825 --> 00:47:10,243
Deveau: Less than a second,
it was right here,
right at us.

816
00:47:10,286 --> 00:47:12,370
Ramsey:
The brother runs over
his own brother,

817
00:47:12,413 --> 00:47:15,414
and he gets drug
for about 25 yards.

818
00:47:15,458 --> 00:47:17,708
Deveau:
The vehicle
just keeps going,

819
00:47:17,752 --> 00:47:20,628
littered with bullets,
up over the hill.

820
00:47:20,672 --> 00:47:22,296
And he's gone.

821
00:47:25,510 --> 00:47:28,135
Ramsey:
The older brother
succumbs to his injuries,

822
00:47:28,179 --> 00:47:32,348
but the younger brother
just disappears into
that neighborhood.

823
00:47:32,392 --> 00:47:35,893
- ( chatter )
- ( siren wailing )

824
00:47:35,937 --> 00:47:37,562
Deveau:
There was a lot of chaos,

825
00:47:37,605 --> 00:47:40,940
but we had those
perimeters up real fast.

826
00:47:40,984 --> 00:47:45,111
We found a vehicle
about three-quarters of a mile
down the street

827
00:47:45,154 --> 00:47:46,779
with the door open.

828
00:47:49,325 --> 00:47:51,534
Reporter:
Boston Marathon bombing--
one suspect killed.

829
00:47:51,578 --> 00:47:54,287
His brother, the subject
of a massive manhunt
in Watertown.

830
00:47:54,330 --> 00:47:56,872
Reporter #2:
Police believe the man
is on foot and likely hiding.

831
00:47:56,916 --> 00:47:59,458
Ramsey: The first time
we learn their names
is at the hospital.

832
00:47:59,502 --> 00:48:01,836
The older brother
is expired

833
00:48:01,879 --> 00:48:03,921
and we roll
the fingerprints.

834
00:48:03,965 --> 00:48:06,424
Within 30 seconds,
we have his name,

835
00:48:06,467 --> 00:48:09,260
we're able to pull up
photos of his brother.

836
00:48:09,304 --> 00:48:11,429
At least we know now
who they are.

837
00:48:11,472 --> 00:48:14,307
( siren wailing )

838
00:48:14,350 --> 00:48:16,350
And there was a massive,
massive response.

839
00:48:18,855 --> 00:48:21,314
Looking at that response,
you would think we were
invading a country.

840
00:48:29,616 --> 00:48:32,825
Ramsey: We're about
to hit rush hour right on
the edge of the city of Boston

841
00:48:32,869 --> 00:48:36,329
where hundreds of thousands
of people are coming out.

842
00:48:36,372 --> 00:48:38,789
Deveau:
We had terrorists
on the run, they had bombs.

843
00:48:38,833 --> 00:48:42,168
We're trying to weigh
the safety of everybody.

844
00:48:43,921 --> 00:48:46,088
And that's where
the decision was made

845
00:48:46,132 --> 00:48:48,799
to shelter-in-place
all the surrounding
cities and towns,

846
00:48:48,843 --> 00:48:51,636
including
the city of Boston.

847
00:48:51,679 --> 00:48:55,181
Deval:
It is important
that folks remain indoors,

848
00:48:55,224 --> 00:48:56,891
keep the doors locked
and not open the door

849
00:48:56,934 --> 00:48:58,809
unless there is
a uniformed,

850
00:48:58,853 --> 00:49:01,562
identified law enforcement
officer on the other side.

851
00:49:06,361 --> 00:49:11,405
Deveau: We had between
3,000 and 4,000 officers
here in Watertown.

852
00:49:11,449 --> 00:49:15,409
And we started
to methodically search
in that 20-block area.

853
00:49:18,373 --> 00:49:21,165
We were going
house-to-house,
door-to-door.

854
00:49:21,209 --> 00:49:22,416
Come outside.

855
00:49:22,460 --> 00:49:24,669
( radio chatter )

856
00:49:32,345 --> 00:49:36,013
Deveau:
So, we complete
the searches by 5:00.

857
00:49:36,057 --> 00:49:38,891
The decision was made
to lift the lockdown.

858
00:49:44,941 --> 00:49:48,234
Deveau:
And less than
40 minutes later,

859
00:49:48,277 --> 00:49:52,988
we received a call
from Dave Henneberry
down on Franklin Street.

860
00:49:53,032 --> 00:49:55,700
Dispatch: 9-1-1,
this line is being recorded.
What's the emergency?

861
00:49:55,743 --> 00:49:58,994
Henneberry:
I have a boat in my yard.

862
00:49:59,038 --> 00:50:01,330
There's blood
all over the inside.

863
00:50:01,374 --> 00:50:03,040
There's a person
in the boat.

864
00:50:03,084 --> 00:50:04,959
Dispatch:
Are you sure?

865
00:50:05,002 --> 00:50:06,961
Henneberry:
I just looked in the boat.

866
00:50:09,340 --> 00:50:12,258
Officer:
We have a person in the boat,
a live party,

867
00:50:12,301 --> 00:50:15,553
who's trying to poke a hole
through the boat.

868
00:50:15,596 --> 00:50:21,392
Deveau: We were getting
video from the helicopter
in the command post.

869
00:50:21,436 --> 00:50:24,186
Officer:
There's definitely
movement in the boat.

870
00:50:24,230 --> 00:50:26,105
Officer #2:
All right, there's definitely
movement in the boat.

871
00:50:26,149 --> 00:50:27,857
Officer:
Get the thermal.

872
00:50:27,900 --> 00:50:29,316
Officer #2:
That's how they're doing it.

873
00:50:32,447 --> 00:50:34,447
( gunfire )

874
00:50:36,826 --> 00:50:39,827
Officer:
Everyone, hold their fire.
Hold their fire.

875
00:50:39,871 --> 00:50:42,621
Officer #2:
All units, hold your fire.
Hold your fire.

876
00:50:44,459 --> 00:50:46,083
The big concern was that

877
00:50:46,127 --> 00:50:48,502
he would have a bomb
strapped to his chest.

878
00:50:48,546 --> 00:50:51,046
Officer:
We need to
evacuate that area.

879
00:50:51,090 --> 00:50:53,466
They're gonna try
and make their way
into the backyard.

880
00:50:56,053 --> 00:50:59,388
All units,
stand by for the bang,
stand by for the bang.

881
00:50:59,432 --> 00:51:00,973
Officer #2:
All units, stand by
for the bang.

882
00:51:01,017 --> 00:51:02,808
Do not return fire.

883
00:51:02,852 --> 00:51:05,770
( explosion )

884
00:51:05,813 --> 00:51:08,606
The decision was made
to shoot flash-bangs.

885
00:51:08,649 --> 00:51:10,983
It's a distraction
technique.

886
00:51:11,027 --> 00:51:13,486
Try to get him
out of the boat.

887
00:51:13,529 --> 00:51:14,987
Officer: All right,
there is movement
on the boat.

888
00:51:15,031 --> 00:51:16,614
Officer #2:
All right, Greenford, copy.

889
00:51:16,657 --> 00:51:18,282
Target sitting up
in the boat.

890
00:51:18,326 --> 00:51:19,700
Further movement,
target sitting up.

891
00:51:19,744 --> 00:51:22,578
Appears to be covered
in blood.

892
00:51:22,622 --> 00:51:24,163
Go ahead.

893
00:51:24,207 --> 00:51:27,166
( officers shouting )

894
00:51:32,507 --> 00:51:33,714
Man:
Medic, medic.

895
00:51:35,968 --> 00:51:38,677
Officer:
10-02, he's in custody.
He's in custody.

896
00:51:38,721 --> 00:51:41,013
- He's in custody.
- Officer #2: Tactical SWAT
to command.

897
00:51:41,057 --> 00:51:43,015
Subject in custody.

898
00:51:43,059 --> 00:51:46,185
Officer:
Subject in custody.
Subject in custody.

899
00:51:46,229 --> 00:51:49,188
( music playing )

900
00:52:14,674 --> 00:52:17,675
- ( siren wailing )
- Reporter: Dzhokhar Tsarnaev
was taken

901
00:52:17,718 --> 00:52:20,094
to Boston's Beth Israel
Deaconess Hospital

902
00:52:20,137 --> 00:52:23,097
in serious condition
with multiple gunshot wounds.

903
00:52:23,140 --> 00:52:25,391
Reporter #2:
Federal officials say
the bombing suspect

904
00:52:25,434 --> 00:52:28,143
was transferred overnight
to a prison medical center.

905
00:52:28,187 --> 00:52:30,980
The hospital is
located at Fort Devens,
a former army base.

906
00:52:31,023 --> 00:52:32,773
It sits about
40 miles west...

907
00:52:32,817 --> 00:52:34,316
Reporter #3:
They can continue
to care for him

908
00:52:34,360 --> 00:52:35,985
until he's completely
well enough

909
00:52:36,028 --> 00:52:38,237
to be put
into another prison,

910
00:52:38,281 --> 00:52:41,866
presumably to await trial
here in the Boston area.

911
00:52:55,423 --> 00:52:57,256
( chatter, laughter )

912
00:52:57,300 --> 00:53:00,050
Woman:
Jehovah's Witness,
but besides the point.

913
00:53:00,094 --> 00:53:02,136
- ( chatter continues )
- Aw, thank you.

914
00:53:02,179 --> 00:53:06,015
Jessica:
The one-year anniversary
was a very important milestone.

915
00:53:06,058 --> 00:53:08,183
Physically,
I was not well.

916
00:53:08,227 --> 00:53:10,519
My leg that I had
was a mess.

917
00:53:10,563 --> 00:53:12,605
I was in pain
all the time,

918
00:53:12,648 --> 00:53:16,525
- but trying to put on
a dress and a smile.
- ( applause )

919
00:53:16,569 --> 00:53:21,655
- So, this is
an appreciation soiree.
- ( all laughing )

920
00:53:21,699 --> 00:53:23,699
We have a beautiful
slide show

921
00:53:23,743 --> 00:53:25,701
to really show you the road
that we've been on

922
00:53:25,745 --> 00:53:28,579
and how all of you
have been an incredible
part of our lives.

923
00:53:30,458 --> 00:53:33,375
¶ The days get shorter
and the nights get cold ¶

924
00:53:33,419 --> 00:53:36,503
¶ I like the autumn,
but this place is
getting old ¶

925
00:53:36,547 --> 00:53:39,214
¶ I pack up my belongings
and I head for the coast... ¶

926
00:53:39,258 --> 00:53:45,763
¶ They tried to make me
go to rehab, but I said,
"No, no, no"... ¶

927
00:53:45,806 --> 00:53:48,641
Jessica:
I started to play
this role of,

928
00:53:48,684 --> 00:53:51,310
"I'm supposed to be better.
It's been a year."

929
00:53:51,354 --> 00:53:54,605
And I think
our friends and families
all wanted that for us.

930
00:53:54,649 --> 00:53:57,232
( cheering )

931
00:53:57,276 --> 00:53:59,318
It was easier
to play the part

932
00:53:59,362 --> 00:54:02,863
than to be
really honest with myself
about where I was.

933
00:54:02,907 --> 00:54:05,032
( turn signal ticking )

934
00:54:09,080 --> 00:54:11,789
( sighs )

935
00:54:11,832 --> 00:54:14,208
Patrick:
We were just beginning
to realize

936
00:54:14,251 --> 00:54:18,712
the complexity
of Jess's injury
to her right leg.

937
00:54:18,756 --> 00:54:22,716
And so, we went to
experts around the country
to ask their opinions.

938
00:54:22,760 --> 00:54:24,969
And while they had ideas,

939
00:54:25,012 --> 00:54:26,595
once we sat with them
for a little while,

940
00:54:26,639 --> 00:54:28,847
it didn't seem
terribly practical

941
00:54:28,891 --> 00:54:33,310
because they're
seeing blast injuries
for the first time.

942
00:54:33,354 --> 00:54:36,146
And we need people
who have seen this often.

943
00:54:37,817 --> 00:54:39,733
Jessica:
Who gets blown up?

944
00:54:39,777 --> 00:54:41,652
The military
gets blown up.

945
00:54:46,075 --> 00:54:48,492
Patrick: And it became
so clear that Walter Reed

946
00:54:48,536 --> 00:54:50,411
was the place
that we needed to be.

947
00:54:52,248 --> 00:54:53,998
They had the expertise,

948
00:54:54,041 --> 00:54:57,501
they had the experience
with blast injuries.

949
00:55:06,929 --> 00:55:08,470
( bone cracks )

950
00:55:08,514 --> 00:55:09,930
- Did you hear that? Yeah.
- That just crack?

951
00:55:09,974 --> 00:55:11,348
Jessica:
It's very, very rare

952
00:55:11,392 --> 00:55:14,018
for a civilian
to be at Walter Reed.

953
00:55:14,061 --> 00:55:18,147
And we had to prove that we had
exhausted all of our options
with civilian care.

954
00:55:18,190 --> 00:55:20,983
I've repeatedly been
totally blindsided

955
00:55:21,027 --> 00:55:23,485
by how hard it's been,
how long it's been.

956
00:55:23,529 --> 00:55:26,905
I mean, particularly
blast-related injuries--

957
00:55:26,949 --> 00:55:29,950
complications are more
the norm than the exception.

958
00:55:29,994 --> 00:55:32,411
Most people think
of an amputation
as something that

959
00:55:32,455 --> 00:55:35,122
you get fit with
a prosthesis and you
move on with your life,

960
00:55:35,166 --> 00:55:37,624
and that couldn't be
further from the truth.

961
00:55:37,668 --> 00:55:39,960
You have to think of it
as like a chronic disease.

962
00:55:42,131 --> 00:55:45,007
- Are you with...
- Yeah, well, but I'll
take care of it.

963
00:55:45,051 --> 00:55:47,301
Jessica:
When the team
was evaluating me,

964
00:55:47,344 --> 00:55:50,971
they gave me this book
where I was supposed
to chart every day

965
00:55:51,015 --> 00:55:54,892
all the things
that I was able to do
or stopped doing

966
00:55:54,935 --> 00:55:57,311
or just couldn't even attempt
because of pain.

967
00:55:59,315 --> 00:56:02,149
I think being a nurse,
like, I wanted proof.

968
00:56:02,193 --> 00:56:06,278
I wanted scientific evidence
of why I had to lose this leg.

969
00:56:08,866 --> 00:56:11,450
Eric Moskowitz:
So, this is-- December 26
is today.

970
00:56:11,494 --> 00:56:13,577
- So, you've got,
"Walk Rescue."
- Jessica: Mm-hmm.

971
00:56:13,621 --> 00:56:16,747
Just now, I said,
like, an eight out of 10.

972
00:56:16,791 --> 00:56:19,917
I didn't unload
the groceries,
Patrick did.

973
00:56:19,960 --> 00:56:22,628
Moskowitz:
Is that-- your energy was low
or your pain was high or both?

974
00:56:22,671 --> 00:56:25,714
Jessica: Pain was high.
Oh, and I walked
to get a coffee.

975
00:56:25,758 --> 00:56:28,467
- Moskowitz: Oh, no,
that's activities avoided.
- Oh, I didn't go.

976
00:56:28,511 --> 00:56:29,968
Moskowitz:
Yeah.

977
00:56:32,932 --> 00:56:35,516
Moskowitz:
She was in this emotionally
wrenching decision.

978
00:56:37,269 --> 00:56:40,646
You know,
and Jess sort of...

979
00:56:40,689 --> 00:56:44,024
let me in enough
to see that as they were
going through it.

980
00:56:46,195 --> 00:56:50,531
Jessica:
The book just gave me
this glaring evidence.

981
00:56:50,574 --> 00:56:53,700
But how much
more permanent can you get,
sawing off a leg?

982
00:56:53,744 --> 00:56:55,661
There is
no turning back.

983
00:56:55,704 --> 00:56:57,996
And they're hoping
it's gonna make things better,

984
00:56:58,040 --> 00:57:00,207
but there are
no guarantees.

985
00:57:03,420 --> 00:57:05,379
Patrick:
We just saw and felt

986
00:57:05,422 --> 00:57:09,758
Jess's exhaustion
and desperation.

987
00:57:09,802 --> 00:57:12,678
She was really
getting sucked dry.

988
00:57:17,810 --> 00:57:20,644
Patrick:
No matter how much
you loved having a leg

989
00:57:20,688 --> 00:57:25,065
and loved, you know,
having toes to do things
like stick them in the sand,

990
00:57:25,109 --> 00:57:27,317
she was in so much pain,

991
00:57:27,361 --> 00:57:30,028
it became hard for her
to go about her life.

992
00:57:37,830 --> 00:57:43,167
Jessica:
This was certainly the most
scary decision I've ever made.

993
00:57:43,210 --> 00:57:46,587
I had to believe in it
as much as I could

994
00:57:46,630 --> 00:57:49,214
and just let go.

995
00:57:53,721 --> 00:57:55,679
( birds chirping )

996
00:57:59,226 --> 00:58:02,144
Sydney:
I have so many scars
from the marathon.

997
00:58:02,188 --> 00:58:05,480
This is where a piece
of shrapnel hit me.

998
00:58:05,524 --> 00:58:09,318
Those weren't placed there
by my choice...

999
00:58:09,361 --> 00:58:11,320
( camera shutter clicking )

1000
00:58:11,363 --> 00:58:13,572
...so these tattoos
are kind of

1001
00:58:13,616 --> 00:58:17,868
a cathartic way
for me to mark my body
the way I want to.

1002
00:58:19,747 --> 00:58:21,788
Celeste:
My daughter had been
through a car accident

1003
00:58:21,832 --> 00:58:23,081
and almost died.

1004
00:58:25,878 --> 00:58:29,338
And this coming
right on the heels of it,

1005
00:58:29,381 --> 00:58:32,883
she was suicidal
for a while.

1006
00:58:32,927 --> 00:58:37,054
Sydney:
I felt as if the universe
didn't want me here.

1007
00:58:38,349 --> 00:58:40,557
It really made me feel

1008
00:58:40,601 --> 00:58:43,560
that I had no control
over anything,

1009
00:58:43,604 --> 00:58:48,607
so I tried to control
what went into my body.

1010
00:58:52,071 --> 00:58:54,154
( clears throat )

1011
00:58:56,951 --> 00:58:58,742
Eating has been...

1012
00:59:00,329 --> 00:59:03,455
a bit of a challenge,
to be completely honest.

1013
00:59:03,499 --> 00:59:05,123
Um...

1014
00:59:07,878 --> 00:59:10,754
Sydney:
My eating disorder
has always manifested

1015
00:59:10,798 --> 00:59:13,423
whenever something traumatic
does happen.

1016
00:59:13,467 --> 00:59:16,551
But there was something
about the bombing.

1017
00:59:16,595 --> 00:59:21,306
My eating disorder amplified
10 times more.

1018
00:59:23,227 --> 00:59:25,310
I am still battling...

1019
00:59:26,981 --> 00:59:30,482
but for my whole family
to be together,

1020
00:59:30,526 --> 00:59:32,943
I don't know what I would do
without them.

1021
00:59:34,530 --> 00:59:36,655
( camera shutter clicking )

1022
00:59:40,202 --> 00:59:42,327
- Hi, John.
- Hey! How you doing?

1023
00:59:42,371 --> 00:59:44,788
- ( laughs )
- Oh. Syd.

1024
00:59:44,832 --> 00:59:46,957
- Hi! So good
to see you.
- I know.

1025
00:59:47,001 --> 00:59:49,793
- So, I got an updated book.
- Oh, my gosh.

1026
00:59:49,837 --> 00:59:51,420
- Yeah. I don't know--
- Oh, my gosh.

1027
00:59:51,463 --> 00:59:52,838
There's more photos
in there.

1028
00:59:52,881 --> 00:59:54,673
- Celeste: Wow. Wow.
- You know what I mean?

1029
00:59:54,717 --> 00:59:57,217
Uncle John.
John, why don't
you come on inside

1030
00:59:57,261 --> 00:59:58,719
and we'll tell you
all about it.

1031
01:00:01,223 --> 01:00:02,973
Sydney:
Oh, my God!

1032
01:00:03,017 --> 01:00:04,975
Every time
I see that picture,
I remember your tears

1033
01:00:05,019 --> 01:00:07,394
- 'cause you were
crying so much.
- Yeah.

1034
01:00:07,438 --> 01:00:09,855
- Sydney: Aw.
- That was the best hug
anybody could ever have.

1035
01:00:09,898 --> 01:00:12,983
- Oh, look.
- This was right around
Christmastime last year.

1036
01:00:13,027 --> 01:00:15,193
Celeste:
At Carmen's.
I have the same shirt on.

1037
01:00:15,237 --> 01:00:17,529
( laughs )
And look, life goes on.

1038
01:00:17,573 --> 01:00:19,740
Oh.
Kevin, you look sad.

1039
01:00:19,783 --> 01:00:22,993
Tlumacki:
I know, you look sad, Kevin.
What are you thinking?

1040
01:00:23,037 --> 01:00:25,871
Kevin:
I was thinking
about the girls.

1041
01:00:25,914 --> 01:00:29,374
Will we ever
be us again?

1042
01:00:29,418 --> 01:00:31,043
And I knew
we wouldn't.

1043
01:00:37,718 --> 01:00:41,553
Tyler:
It's taken
a huge toll on my dad.

1044
01:00:41,597 --> 01:00:44,556
He was head-to-toe

1045
01:00:44,600 --> 01:00:47,100
just covered in blood.

1046
01:00:47,144 --> 01:00:51,563
And there were
pieces of skin and hair
burnt onto his clothing.

1047
01:00:53,442 --> 01:00:55,901
He held on
pretty strong,

1048
01:00:55,944 --> 01:00:59,071
but he started
to unravel.

1049
01:01:00,574 --> 01:01:03,116
He turned to alcohol.

1050
01:01:06,205 --> 01:01:08,789
We felt like
we lost him.

1051
01:01:13,462 --> 01:01:18,256
Kevin:
You're powerless,
absolutely helpless.

1052
01:01:18,300 --> 01:01:21,093
I wish I could have
protected them somehow,

1053
01:01:21,136 --> 01:01:24,137
and my inability
to change

1054
01:01:24,181 --> 01:01:26,348
and give them back
what they had

1055
01:01:26,392 --> 01:01:29,726
is-- it's hard.

1056
01:01:42,991 --> 01:01:45,450
Kevin:
You like to think
you have it in check, you know,

1057
01:01:45,494 --> 01:01:48,453
but there's no way
you can erase what you saw.

1058
01:01:48,497 --> 01:01:52,416
Celeste:
Everybody has
post-traumatic stress.

1059
01:01:52,459 --> 01:01:54,793
We go to therapy.

1060
01:01:54,837 --> 01:01:58,463
We just try
and work through it
as best we can.

1061
01:02:13,147 --> 01:02:15,856
- Therapist: Is that better?
- Jessica: Yeah, I think so.
It's just hard.

1062
01:02:15,899 --> 01:02:19,359
Therapist:
So, it's lots of core and lots
of stability on this side.

1063
01:02:19,403 --> 01:02:22,112
That side is really weak.

1064
01:02:22,156 --> 01:02:24,823
( exhales )

1065
01:02:24,867 --> 01:02:28,493
Jessica:
Not having legs makes
everything we do harder.

1066
01:02:30,289 --> 01:02:32,664
When I am
at my most vulnerable,

1067
01:02:32,708 --> 01:02:34,291
I just kind of

1068
01:02:34,334 --> 01:02:37,169
shut up and suck it up
and try to get through it.

1069
01:02:37,212 --> 01:02:38,920
Patrick:
That's it.

1070
01:02:38,964 --> 01:02:43,091
- Almost there.
- Watch, watch.

1071
01:02:43,135 --> 01:02:45,844
- Man: That's it, Vadir.
- Whoo!

1072
01:02:45,888 --> 01:02:47,929
Jessica:
Being at Walter Reed,

1073
01:02:47,973 --> 01:02:50,682
most of them,
their injuries are
far worse than anything

1074
01:02:50,726 --> 01:02:54,227
that any of the survivors
from the bombing
have experienced.

1075
01:02:54,271 --> 01:02:55,979
So, when you see that,

1076
01:02:56,023 --> 01:02:59,107
it snaps you out of your funk
pretty quickly.

1077
01:02:59,151 --> 01:03:01,359
And I think we've both
been surprised

1078
01:03:01,403 --> 01:03:05,197
by the kinds of friendships
that we've made there.

1079
01:03:05,240 --> 01:03:09,034
Man:
I don't know if you heard,
but I did over 1,000.

1080
01:03:09,077 --> 01:03:12,662
See it in his face,
right there.

1081
01:03:12,706 --> 01:03:15,248
It's like you're Rafiki
holding Simba up.

1082
01:03:15,292 --> 01:03:16,833
You gotta just...
( exhales )

1083
01:03:16,877 --> 01:03:20,128
- Game face.
- Keep your arms straight.

1084
01:03:20,172 --> 01:03:24,841
Patrick:
I have attempted every day
to remind myself and ourselves

1085
01:03:24,885 --> 01:03:27,260
of the fact that
we're guests at Walter Reed.

1086
01:03:27,304 --> 01:03:29,804
And to be welcomed
by them,

1087
01:03:29,848 --> 01:03:33,892
it's, like, one
of the greatest honors
that I've ever been a part of.

1088
01:03:36,772 --> 01:03:38,813
This a bomb, an IED.

1089
01:03:38,857 --> 01:03:42,067
No different than
what we've experienced
in Afghanistan

1090
01:03:42,110 --> 01:03:44,236
on U.S. soil.

1091
01:03:46,156 --> 01:03:49,366
In my line of work,
it's an occupational hazard,

1092
01:03:49,409 --> 01:03:53,203
but they were
on home soil in Boston.

1093
01:03:54,498 --> 01:03:57,040
Should never
have happened.

1094
01:03:57,084 --> 01:04:01,378
Michael Buffer:
Let's get ready to rumble!

1095
01:04:01,421 --> 01:04:03,213
- Everyone ready?
- No.

1096
01:04:03,257 --> 01:04:05,966
- Yes.
- Jessica: Let's go.
Push-up club.

1097
01:04:06,009 --> 01:04:07,759
- Man: Up three, one down?
- Yeah.

1098
01:04:07,803 --> 01:04:11,012
Man:
Push up!

1099
01:04:11,056 --> 01:04:13,181
Ready, exercise!

1100
01:04:13,225 --> 01:04:15,517
- One, two, three.
- All: One!

1101
01:04:15,561 --> 01:04:18,186
- One, two, three.
- All: Two!

1102
01:04:18,230 --> 01:04:20,355
- One, two, three.
- All: Three!

1103
01:04:20,399 --> 01:04:23,441
- This is what you asked...
- All: Four!

1104
01:04:27,698 --> 01:04:29,990
J.P.:
My girlfriend, Kelly, and I,
we're gonna get married,

1105
01:04:30,033 --> 01:04:32,450
and I was trying
to figure out

1106
01:04:32,494 --> 01:04:35,745
the best way
to provide for us.

1107
01:04:35,789 --> 01:04:37,372
All you get told
in the hospital

1108
01:04:37,416 --> 01:04:40,292
is how expensive
prosthetics are.

1109
01:04:40,335 --> 01:04:43,753
They can range
from $10,000 to $150,000,

1110
01:04:43,797 --> 01:04:46,464
and you need a leg
every three to five years.

1111
01:04:46,508 --> 01:04:48,174
You don't know
if you're gonna work again.

1112
01:04:49,595 --> 01:04:51,553
Hey.

1113
01:04:51,597 --> 01:04:53,013
What's that pallet
all from?

1114
01:04:53,056 --> 01:04:55,432
That's the tub
and all the fixtures.

1115
01:04:55,475 --> 01:04:58,768
J.P.:
I couldn't do the labor
like I was doing before,

1116
01:04:58,812 --> 01:05:02,772
so I was thinking
about starting a company.

1117
01:05:02,816 --> 01:05:05,025
I was talking
to Jimma Allen.

1118
01:05:05,068 --> 01:05:07,569
He was the EMT
who saved my life,

1119
01:05:07,613 --> 01:05:09,529
and we've been friends
ever since.

1120
01:05:11,199 --> 01:05:12,907
He was telling me
how he was interested

1121
01:05:12,951 --> 01:05:15,410
in doing an addition
on his house.

1122
01:05:15,454 --> 01:05:18,288
So I'm like,
"What, did someone mess with you
and tell you to say that to me?"

1123
01:05:18,332 --> 01:05:22,292
And he's like, "No. Why?"
And I'm like, "Well, you know,
I'm opening my own company."

1124
01:05:22,336 --> 01:05:26,546
And he showed me plans
and he's like, "Let's do it."

1125
01:05:29,718 --> 01:05:31,468
That became
my first job.

1126
01:05:35,307 --> 01:05:37,891
It felt really cool
to give something
back to Jimma

1127
01:05:37,934 --> 01:05:39,726
that he couldn't do
for himself.

1128
01:05:41,438 --> 01:05:43,897
Now I get to rebuild
his house.

1129
01:05:43,940 --> 01:05:46,232
He helped me
rebuild my life.

1130
01:05:49,738 --> 01:05:52,030
( chatter )

1131
01:05:52,074 --> 01:05:55,033
( piano playing )

1132
01:05:58,914 --> 01:06:01,998
Liz: All the amputees
from the marathon are
so very close.

1133
01:06:02,042 --> 01:06:05,168
Most of them came
to J.P.'s wedding.

1134
01:06:05,212 --> 01:06:07,671
Although we met them
a short time ago,

1135
01:06:07,714 --> 01:06:09,214
they're like family.

1136
01:06:09,257 --> 01:06:10,590
( applause )

1137
01:06:10,634 --> 01:06:12,842
( cheering, whistling )

1138
01:06:17,933 --> 01:06:20,308
Jessica:
When someone does have
a great moment,

1139
01:06:20,352 --> 01:06:22,602
I feel like
we're all celebrating.

1140
01:06:24,481 --> 01:06:26,690
And if I was gonna
try dancing

1141
01:06:26,733 --> 01:06:28,817
on two high-heel
prosthetic legs,

1142
01:06:28,860 --> 01:06:31,945
I was gonna be somewhere
where there was seven
other amputees

1143
01:06:31,988 --> 01:06:34,406
to help scrape me up
off the floor.

1144
01:06:45,919 --> 01:06:47,377
( camera shutter clicks )

1145
01:06:50,799 --> 01:06:54,634
Liz: Paul and J.P.,
their lives have
forever changed,

1146
01:06:54,678 --> 01:06:56,511
but they have accepted it

1147
01:06:56,555 --> 01:07:00,974
and they've moved on
with their life.

1148
01:07:01,017 --> 01:07:03,685
- I just find it hard.
- Reporter: ...some of
their stories

1149
01:07:03,729 --> 01:07:05,645
and some of their
reactions as well.

1150
01:07:05,689 --> 01:07:08,022
It's been a fantastic
Marathon Monday
here at Forum.

1151
01:07:08,066 --> 01:07:09,691
Again, we're here
till 4:00.

1152
01:07:09,735 --> 01:07:12,152
- Come down and join us.
- ( explosion )

1153
01:07:12,195 --> 01:07:14,320
( people screaming )

1154
01:07:14,364 --> 01:07:16,865
Woman:
Something happened.
Holy shit!

1155
01:07:16,908 --> 01:07:18,908
( explosion )

1156
01:07:22,956 --> 01:07:26,082
Liz:
I have probably watched
that video 3,000 times.

1157
01:07:32,966 --> 01:07:35,175
The first time,
I physically threw up.

1158
01:07:35,218 --> 01:07:38,428
And then the second time,
I cried and then I got angry.

1159
01:07:39,973 --> 01:07:43,099
Just watch it
all the time.

1160
01:07:47,689 --> 01:07:48,855
It consumed my life.

1161
01:07:53,653 --> 01:07:56,446
It was crazy to see
how close they were,

1162
01:07:56,490 --> 01:07:59,741
and my J.P.
was, like, literally
elbow-to-elbow with him.

1163
01:07:59,785 --> 01:08:01,826
He's right
in the circle with him.

1164
01:08:09,336 --> 01:08:12,837
My boys wanted me
to let go of the marathon,

1165
01:08:12,881 --> 01:08:16,341
but I wanted to know
what happened to them and why.

1166
01:08:19,095 --> 01:08:22,013
Reporter: We were
trying to put together
some sort of profile

1167
01:08:22,057 --> 01:08:26,392
of what Tamerlan Tsarnaev
and his younger brother
were all about,

1168
01:08:26,436 --> 01:08:28,186
why they did
what they did.

1169
01:08:28,230 --> 01:08:29,813
Reporter #2:
Both of the brothers
were athletes.

1170
01:08:29,856 --> 01:08:32,148
One was a wrestler,
one was into boxing.

1171
01:08:32,192 --> 01:08:33,858
Reporter #3:
Dzhokhar Tsarnaev,

1172
01:08:33,902 --> 01:08:36,486
the man in the white hat,
he is 19 years old.

1173
01:08:36,530 --> 01:08:39,906
Reporter #4:
He's a quiet student who never
talked politics, and a pothead.

1174
01:08:39,950 --> 01:08:41,658
He's a student
at UMass Dartmouth

1175
01:08:41,701 --> 01:08:43,910
who lived in
the Pine Dale dorms.

1176
01:08:43,954 --> 01:08:46,454
Reporter #5:
Older brother left school
in order to pursue boxing.

1177
01:08:46,498 --> 01:08:49,374
He was actually
a competitive boxer
here in the United States.

1178
01:08:49,417 --> 01:08:52,085
Reporter #6:
The Tsarnaev family
moved from Dagestan,

1179
01:08:52,128 --> 01:08:55,046
a republic in Russia's
North Caucasus.

1180
01:08:57,884 --> 01:09:00,051
David Filipov:
Well, now, wait a minute.
How did these guys get here?

1181
01:09:00,095 --> 01:09:01,970
What were they doing?

1182
01:09:02,013 --> 01:09:03,388
What was the family
trying to do?

1183
01:09:05,267 --> 01:09:07,183
So, we were trying

1184
01:09:07,227 --> 01:09:09,435
to put together a picture
of what had gone wrong.

1185
01:09:09,479 --> 01:09:11,104
Who are these people?

1186
01:09:11,147 --> 01:09:13,064
Where'd this
messed up family come from?

1187
01:09:14,776 --> 01:09:16,401
Man:
Would you like
to state your name?

1188
01:09:16,444 --> 01:09:19,112
Tamerlan.
Tamerlan Tsarnaev.

1189
01:09:19,155 --> 01:09:21,489
( crowd cheering )

1190
01:09:21,533 --> 01:09:24,075
Filipov: "I was gonna
become the boxer that
my dad never became."

1191
01:09:24,119 --> 01:09:26,411
Announcer:
Heavyweight
all-ring champion...

1192
01:09:26,454 --> 01:09:28,162
Filipov:
"And I was
going to make money,

1193
01:09:28,206 --> 01:09:29,581
and that's what's
gonna set us up."

1194
01:09:30,792 --> 01:09:32,458
That failed.

1195
01:09:34,212 --> 01:09:35,712
Now he's looking
for greater meaning,

1196
01:09:35,755 --> 01:09:38,298
some struggle
that's gonna matter.

1197
01:09:38,341 --> 01:09:41,092
And then he found
his calling.

1198
01:09:41,136 --> 01:09:42,719
"I wanna
change the world

1199
01:09:42,762 --> 01:09:45,847
and blow people up
in the name of Islam.

1200
01:09:45,891 --> 01:09:48,892
Now I'm serving my purpose,
this greater purpose."

1201
01:09:48,935 --> 01:09:51,936
You hear this profile
very often

1202
01:09:51,980 --> 01:09:56,274
in people who join
radical, destructive causes.

1203
01:09:56,318 --> 01:09:59,444
Major development
in the Boston bombing
investigation.

1204
01:09:59,487 --> 01:10:03,531
We now know that at least two
American security organizations

1205
01:10:03,575 --> 01:10:05,491
were tipped off
by the Russians.

1206
01:10:05,535 --> 01:10:09,037
Ramsey:
It came in as foreign
government information

1207
01:10:09,080 --> 01:10:12,707
that said Tamerlan Tsarnaev
was possibly becoming
a bad guy,

1208
01:10:12,751 --> 01:10:15,460
may go back to where he's from
to do bad things.

1209
01:10:15,503 --> 01:10:17,795
If you have any information
that could help us,
please do so.

1210
01:10:20,550 --> 01:10:22,800
This is very low-level
information.

1211
01:10:22,844 --> 01:10:26,054
But we did everything
that we were allowed
and able to do,

1212
01:10:26,097 --> 01:10:28,222
and we saw nothing there.

1213
01:10:28,266 --> 01:10:30,808
Filipov:
It is true that
at the beginning of 2012,

1214
01:10:30,852 --> 01:10:34,812
Tamerlan Tsarnaev
shows up in Dagestan,

1215
01:10:34,856 --> 01:10:38,107
possibly saying,
"Put me in touch
with the radicals."

1216
01:10:38,151 --> 01:10:42,487
But he doesn't come
anywhere near the radicals,
to the jihadists.

1217
01:10:43,573 --> 01:10:45,490
There wasn't a cell.

1218
01:10:45,533 --> 01:10:48,534
There isn't
a pipeline from Dagestan
to the United States

1219
01:10:48,578 --> 01:10:50,328
that's producing
more of these.

1220
01:10:50,372 --> 01:10:51,663
He is homegrown.

1221
01:10:54,918 --> 01:10:57,585
It can happen again
to anyone who's got
a computer.

1222
01:10:57,629 --> 01:11:01,005
We know that they read
"Inspire" magazine.

1223
01:11:01,049 --> 01:11:03,174
Woman:
What is this magazine,
"Inspire"?

1224
01:11:03,218 --> 01:11:06,761
Woman #2:
It was done by
the American-born jihadists,

1225
01:11:06,805 --> 01:11:12,767
and what they wanted to do
was target English-speaking,
young American Muslim men.

1226
01:11:12,811 --> 01:11:16,187
It's everything from
profiling jihadist heroes

1227
01:11:16,231 --> 01:11:20,024
to how to build a bomb
in the kitchen of your mom.

1228
01:11:31,663 --> 01:11:34,080
Patricia Wen:
He was described
like a teenager

1229
01:11:34,124 --> 01:11:37,291
that was not much different
than my son and his friends.

1230
01:11:37,335 --> 01:11:39,252
And there was
this notion that, wow,

1231
01:11:39,295 --> 01:11:43,006
just one day, he becomes
this violent jihadist.

1232
01:11:43,049 --> 01:11:46,175
Before that, he was
this wrestling team captain

1233
01:11:46,219 --> 01:11:48,219
at a Cambridge
public high school.

1234
01:11:48,263 --> 01:11:51,139
People felt that Tamerlan
was the mastermind,

1235
01:11:51,182 --> 01:11:55,560
that he was almost like
the bully that ordered
Dzhokhar to do this.

1236
01:11:55,603 --> 01:11:59,647
But Dzhokhar did not
exactly obey his brother.

1237
01:11:59,691 --> 01:12:04,652
Tamerlan was on his case
to pray more, party less
for quite a while,

1238
01:12:04,696 --> 01:12:06,237
and Dzhokhar
went ahead and became

1239
01:12:06,281 --> 01:12:09,907
a fairly significant
pot dealer on campus.

1240
01:12:11,870 --> 01:12:13,578
Filipov:
Dzhokhar wrote in the boat,

1241
01:12:13,621 --> 01:12:15,371
this is justification

1242
01:12:15,415 --> 01:12:19,083
for what America does
to Muslims in the world.

1243
01:12:24,007 --> 01:12:25,923
Filipov:
They decided that
in the name of their faith,

1244
01:12:25,967 --> 01:12:29,093
it's okay to be blowing up
eight-year-old kids.

1245
01:12:29,137 --> 01:12:33,431
And that's
what makes them monsters.

1246
01:12:36,269 --> 01:12:38,686
Wen:
A large segment
of the population around here

1247
01:12:38,730 --> 01:12:41,439
did not want
to know anything more
about the bombers.

1248
01:12:41,483 --> 01:12:43,357
Filipov:
And so, here I am,

1249
01:12:43,401 --> 01:12:45,401
a newspaper reporter
writing a story.

1250
01:12:45,445 --> 01:12:48,029
The story comes out.
I got hate mail.

1251
01:12:48,073 --> 01:12:50,114
"How dare you write that!

1252
01:12:50,158 --> 01:12:52,575
You have no idea
what it must feel like
for the victims.

1253
01:12:52,619 --> 01:12:56,704
I hope the Muslims blow
one of your loved ones up.

1254
01:12:56,748 --> 01:12:58,498
Then you'll know
what it's like."

1255
01:13:01,336 --> 01:13:03,753
Well, I guess
I understand.

1256
01:13:07,467 --> 01:13:09,592
Ever turn on the TV
on September 11th?

1257
01:13:11,054 --> 01:13:12,553
So, I've watched
that plane

1258
01:13:12,597 --> 01:13:16,015
fly into that building
probably 500 times.

1259
01:13:16,059 --> 01:13:18,476
And my dad was in it.

1260
01:13:23,108 --> 01:13:25,066
Filipov:
And I can't avoid it.

1261
01:13:25,110 --> 01:13:27,735
I can't
get away from it,

1262
01:13:27,779 --> 01:13:29,612
because everybody
wants to know,

1263
01:13:29,656 --> 01:13:32,156
"How did it happen?"

1264
01:13:32,200 --> 01:13:34,367
My God,
I understand that.

1265
01:13:38,998 --> 01:13:41,624
( crying )

1266
01:13:44,629 --> 01:13:47,171
Filipov:
Why did we do
this story?

1267
01:13:47,215 --> 01:13:50,508
'Cause we had
to figure out
what's next

1268
01:13:50,552 --> 01:13:53,219
and how do we prevent this
from happening.

1269
01:13:53,263 --> 01:13:55,680
And the only way
to do that is figure out
who these people are.

1270
01:13:58,935 --> 01:14:02,270
And we failed
because we didn't get
the moment when he said,

1271
01:14:02,313 --> 01:14:04,522
"Okay, I'm gonna blow up
the Boston Marathon."

1272
01:14:18,371 --> 01:14:20,538
And this is our--

1273
01:14:20,582 --> 01:14:23,207
Mom, did you
bring any other paper
that was upstairs?

1274
01:14:23,251 --> 01:14:25,209
Okay.

1275
01:14:25,253 --> 01:14:27,795
This is cute paper.

1276
01:14:27,839 --> 01:14:30,089
- Sweetie?
- Katy Kensky: Yes, hon?

1277
01:14:30,133 --> 01:14:32,758
- Who's this one for?
- That's to Jessica
from Santa.

1278
01:14:32,802 --> 01:14:35,219
- Jessica: He came early?
- ( chuckles )

1279
01:14:35,263 --> 01:14:38,890
Katy:
We were initially so relieved
they were still alive.

1280
01:14:38,933 --> 01:14:42,977
I struggle more now
because I see how
permanent it is.

1281
01:14:43,021 --> 01:14:44,979
Can we help you?

1282
01:14:45,023 --> 01:14:46,606
Yeah.

1283
01:14:46,649 --> 01:14:48,524
Katy:
I get to do more
with Jessica,

1284
01:14:48,568 --> 01:14:50,902
but it reminds me, too,
of what she can't do.

1285
01:14:50,945 --> 01:14:53,821
Okay, already
this is challenging,
wrapping sitting down.

1286
01:14:53,865 --> 01:14:55,489
Patrick:
Look at all
this material here.

1287
01:14:55,533 --> 01:14:57,533
Now, what if you
rotated it the other way?

1288
01:14:57,577 --> 01:15:00,411
- Here.
- No, I-- no,
you've got it.

1289
01:15:00,455 --> 01:15:02,622
- I'm gonna get it now.
- I know.

1290
01:15:02,665 --> 01:15:04,665
Herman Kensky:
She was the caretaker.

1291
01:15:04,709 --> 01:15:06,417
She took care
of everybody.

1292
01:15:06,461 --> 01:15:08,920
When I was sick,
when her grandma was sick,

1293
01:15:08,963 --> 01:15:11,214
then she knew in her head
that she was gonna be

1294
01:15:11,257 --> 01:15:13,216
- the one to take care of us.
- Mm-hmm.

1295
01:15:13,259 --> 01:15:15,218
And, uh...

1296
01:15:16,679 --> 01:15:18,846
that's hard for her.

1297
01:15:18,890 --> 01:15:20,890
Rescue,
are you ready?

1298
01:15:20,934 --> 01:15:22,975
You hungry?

1299
01:15:23,019 --> 01:15:27,146
Katy:
In August, she got to run
for the first time.

1300
01:15:27,190 --> 01:15:31,484
And then she drove us
to these wineries
out in Virginia,

1301
01:15:31,527 --> 01:15:35,238
and then we had,
you know, a lovely dinner
at the end of the day.

1302
01:15:35,281 --> 01:15:38,366
And I remember thinking that,
"You know what?

1303
01:15:38,409 --> 01:15:41,911
The people were right,
it does get better.

1304
01:15:41,955 --> 01:15:44,872
I never thought we would have
a magical day like this again,

1305
01:15:44,916 --> 01:15:46,624
and here it is."

1306
01:15:46,668 --> 01:15:50,962
And as soon as we left her
to go back to California...

1307
01:15:51,005 --> 01:15:55,299
- Days later.
- ...she started with
all her physical problems.

1308
01:15:58,137 --> 01:16:00,596
Jessica:
There's something
about my anatomy.

1309
01:16:00,640 --> 01:16:05,059
My bones keep resorbing
and forming all these
kinds of pokey bones,

1310
01:16:05,103 --> 01:16:09,230
and it's not
allowing me to heal.

1311
01:16:09,274 --> 01:16:12,525
Every time
I went back to the OR,

1312
01:16:12,568 --> 01:16:14,652
it's about
a six-week recovery,

1313
01:16:14,696 --> 01:16:18,864
so I've been in the wheelchair
pretty regularly.

1314
01:16:18,908 --> 01:16:20,908
Yikes.

1315
01:16:20,952 --> 01:16:23,869
God, I-- I, you know,
I hate to--

1316
01:16:23,913 --> 01:16:27,415
I know how much
you love to have surgery,

1317
01:16:27,458 --> 01:16:29,834
but, you know,

1318
01:16:29,877 --> 01:16:32,837
I mean, if you're working
against your anatomy here...

1319
01:16:32,880 --> 01:16:35,673
- Right.
- ...I think you've gotta do
something to correct that.

1320
01:16:35,717 --> 01:16:38,092
Jessica:
I've reached this point

1321
01:16:38,136 --> 01:16:41,304
where the care team
at Walter Reed can't
figure it out either.

1322
01:16:45,018 --> 01:16:48,978
I guess how I'm feeling
today is just...
( sniffles )

1323
01:16:51,399 --> 01:16:53,316
I'm just really tired.
( sobs )

1324
01:16:53,359 --> 01:16:54,650
Um...

1325
01:16:56,446 --> 01:16:58,362
I'm just really tired.

1326
01:17:00,908 --> 01:17:04,410
I think I just ran out
of hope and energy.

1327
01:17:04,454 --> 01:17:06,245
Um...

1328
01:17:08,916 --> 01:17:13,669
I don't know,
I was looking at--

1329
01:17:13,713 --> 01:17:16,339
kind of killing time
on Facebook this morning,

1330
01:17:16,382 --> 01:17:18,758
and the thing pops up
that tells you

1331
01:17:18,801 --> 01:17:20,926
four years ago today,

1332
01:17:20,970 --> 01:17:24,388
I posted a picture
that Patrick and I had
just gotten engaged.

1333
01:17:26,976 --> 01:17:29,560
It's so sad
to look at that picture

1334
01:17:29,604 --> 01:17:31,896
because we were so happy.

1335
01:17:34,359 --> 01:17:37,568
I would
do anything to go back.
( sniffles )

1336
01:17:39,238 --> 01:17:41,280
( music playing )

1337
01:17:59,175 --> 01:18:02,927
Patrick: It feels
like a whole nother
lifetime ago, somehow.

1338
01:18:24,325 --> 01:18:27,159
Patrick:
All of a sudden,
your body's torn apart.

1339
01:18:28,830 --> 01:18:30,830
Your relationships change.

1340
01:18:32,250 --> 01:18:34,750
Your idea
of the future changes.

1341
01:18:50,810 --> 01:18:53,269
Patrick:
The way you see the world
is so different.

1342
01:19:03,698 --> 01:19:07,324
Patrick:
Really, it's
an identity crisis.

1343
01:19:19,964 --> 01:19:25,718
Jessica:
Being an amputee
is my identity right now.

1344
01:19:25,761 --> 01:19:29,346
Every single one
of our good friends have
had a baby since the bombing.

1345
01:19:32,101 --> 01:19:34,185
For me, it's been
the most...

1346
01:19:34,228 --> 01:19:37,521
kind of
"dagger to the heart"
subject.

1347
01:19:40,568 --> 01:19:42,401
This is our reality.

1348
01:19:42,445 --> 01:19:43,986
This is our real life.

1349
01:20:10,932 --> 01:20:12,681
Celeste:
I miss them a lot.

1350
01:20:12,725 --> 01:20:16,227
I miss them--
I miss them all the time.

1351
01:20:20,566 --> 01:20:23,609
Some days,
all I see are feet.

1352
01:20:23,653 --> 01:20:25,903
Everybody's got legs.

1353
01:20:28,032 --> 01:20:31,116
You almost feel
less of you.

1354
01:20:31,160 --> 01:20:34,203
I used to maybe
sometimes walk with
a strut or something,

1355
01:20:34,247 --> 01:20:37,122
you know, if I felt like
I looked good or whatever,

1356
01:20:37,166 --> 01:20:39,583
and now I feel like
I walk like a freak.

1357
01:20:46,926 --> 01:20:48,801
Kevin:
I believe just two.
Two, right?

1358
01:20:48,844 --> 01:20:51,595
Two bags
we're checking. Yep.

1359
01:20:51,639 --> 01:20:56,183
I've always loved,
loved the beach.

1360
01:20:56,227 --> 01:21:00,771
It just killed me
that my toes weren't
gonna be in the sand.

1361
01:21:00,815 --> 01:21:04,024
So I called my prosthetist
in Florida, and I said,

1362
01:21:04,068 --> 01:21:08,112
"Is it possible-- I've heard
that there's such a thing
as, like, beach legs."

1363
01:21:08,155 --> 01:21:09,947
So he said,
"Absolutely."

1364
01:21:12,451 --> 01:21:15,286
So, what we did is we took
a high-density foam

1365
01:21:15,329 --> 01:21:19,248
and put it into a triangle,
and then sprayed it
with a seal.

1366
01:21:19,292 --> 01:21:21,542
- Yeah.
- And so, not only
does it add float now...

1367
01:21:21,586 --> 01:21:24,336
Exactly. The water
displaces away from it.

1368
01:21:24,380 --> 01:21:26,922
Tyler:
Run, Forrest.

1369
01:21:26,966 --> 01:21:29,592
Run, Forrest, run.

1370
01:21:29,635 --> 01:21:31,844
Tyler: Run!

1371
01:21:31,887 --> 01:21:34,013
Gotta walk
before you can run.

1372
01:21:34,056 --> 01:21:36,765
- Thank you. ( chuckles )
- Celeste: Can he stand
a heart attack?

1373
01:21:36,809 --> 01:21:38,726
Kevin!

1374
01:21:38,769 --> 01:21:40,185
- I just-- it's been--
- She wants to run.

1375
01:21:40,229 --> 01:21:41,478
You signed
the waiver, right?

1376
01:21:41,522 --> 01:21:43,522
- ( laughs )
- Celeste: Ready?

1377
01:21:43,566 --> 01:21:45,441
Them watching me

1378
01:21:45,484 --> 01:21:48,360
accomplish things
that I hadn't done before

1379
01:21:48,404 --> 01:21:49,945
kind of heals
everybody.

1380
01:21:49,989 --> 01:21:51,905
( Celeste and Stan
laughing )

1381
01:21:51,949 --> 01:21:56,243
Should we break
a bottle of champagne
over the legs first?

1382
01:21:56,287 --> 01:21:58,120
Yeah, we might
get in trouble for that.

1383
01:21:58,164 --> 01:21:59,663
- The maiden voyage.
- Glass in the pool.

1384
01:21:59,707 --> 01:22:01,624
( Celeste laughs )

1385
01:22:01,667 --> 01:22:03,709
( music playing )

1386
01:22:33,824 --> 01:22:36,659
Celeste:
I don't feel
as clunky and clumsy,

1387
01:22:36,702 --> 01:22:40,037
and it gives me
a sense of-- of peace.

1388
01:22:49,298 --> 01:22:51,465
The beach
has always been

1389
01:22:51,509 --> 01:22:55,886
a special,
special place for me.

1390
01:22:55,930 --> 01:22:59,181
With my beach legs,
I could walk on the sand.

1391
01:22:59,225 --> 01:23:01,558
Nobody had to carry me
on their back.

1392
01:23:06,357 --> 01:23:10,859
It was like--
kind of like, you know,
being the old Celeste.

1393
01:23:13,489 --> 01:23:16,782
( kids laughing,
shouting )

1394
01:23:46,147 --> 01:23:48,355
Reporter:
A panel of 12 jurors
and six alternates

1395
01:23:48,399 --> 01:23:51,859
was chosen
following nearly two months
of jury selection.

1396
01:23:51,902 --> 01:23:54,653
Tsarnaev is
charged with carrying out
the finish line bombings

1397
01:23:54,697 --> 01:23:57,948
that killed three
and injured more than
260 people

1398
01:23:57,992 --> 01:24:00,367
at the 2013
Boston Marathon.

1399
01:24:00,411 --> 01:24:04,663
If Tsarnaev is found guilty,
he could face the death
penalty.

1400
01:24:08,502 --> 01:24:11,628
Wen:
Even though we are not
a death penalty state,

1401
01:24:11,672 --> 01:24:13,630
the trial was
in federal court

1402
01:24:13,674 --> 01:24:17,593
and death penalty is at play
if it's a terrorist case,

1403
01:24:17,636 --> 01:24:20,804
so that was on the line
for Dzhokhar Tsarnaev.

1404
01:24:22,641 --> 01:24:24,266
Kevin Cullen:
This is not about acquitting

1405
01:24:24,310 --> 01:24:25,934
Dzhokhar Tsarnaev.

1406
01:24:25,978 --> 01:24:28,854
This is about avoiding
the death penalty.

1407
01:24:28,898 --> 01:24:30,814
In Judy Clark's opening,

1408
01:24:30,858 --> 01:24:34,193
the most shocking thing--
or set the tone for the trial--

1409
01:24:34,236 --> 01:24:36,945
was when she said
he did it.

1410
01:24:36,989 --> 01:24:38,906
Dzhokhar Tsarnaev

1411
01:24:38,949 --> 01:24:41,158
did put a bomb
on Boylston,

1412
01:24:41,202 --> 01:24:44,411
did cause carnage,
did kill three people there.

1413
01:24:44,455 --> 01:24:46,121
She said, "There's little
we dispute.

1414
01:24:46,165 --> 01:24:48,791
All we're talking about,
really, is why."

1415
01:24:55,216 --> 01:24:57,800
Cullen:
The evidence
is so overwhelming.

1416
01:25:00,262 --> 01:25:02,846
Jessica:
I was asked to testify.

1417
01:25:02,890 --> 01:25:07,309
I wish that I had
the opportunity to walk
into the courtroom.

1418
01:25:07,353 --> 01:25:12,648
They had Jess
identify and circle me
on a teleprompter.

1419
01:25:12,691 --> 01:25:15,317
But instead
she drew a heart,

1420
01:25:15,361 --> 01:25:18,111
and the entire courtroom
just started laughing.

1421
01:25:18,155 --> 01:25:19,279
I remember
the prosecutor saying,

1422
01:25:19,323 --> 01:25:21,907
"Ms. Kensky,
that is not a circle."

1423
01:25:23,410 --> 01:25:25,369
So much
was taken from us,

1424
01:25:25,412 --> 01:25:28,372
but not my sense of humor
and not my wit.

1425
01:25:28,415 --> 01:25:30,290
( Celeste sighs )

1426
01:25:30,334 --> 01:25:33,836
In a way,
I-- I dreaded the trial

1427
01:25:33,879 --> 01:25:38,757
because it stirred up
so many emotions.

1428
01:25:41,053 --> 01:25:43,679
But those terrorists,

1429
01:25:43,722 --> 01:25:45,514
they cannot win.

1430
01:25:47,184 --> 01:25:49,101
Sydney:
I just wanna tell my story

1431
01:25:49,144 --> 01:25:51,603
and make sure that he knows
that I'm not afraid of him,

1432
01:25:51,647 --> 01:25:55,524
and I want him to know
that he did not break me.

1433
01:25:55,568 --> 01:25:59,528
It made me feel like
I was in charge for once.

1434
01:26:01,949 --> 01:26:04,783
Cullen:
What came through is
these extraordinary stories

1435
01:26:04,827 --> 01:26:06,702
of-- of first responders

1436
01:26:06,745 --> 01:26:09,580
and ordinary people
coming and rising above

1437
01:26:09,623 --> 01:26:11,123
and saving lives.

1438
01:26:11,166 --> 01:26:12,958
There were 90 people

1439
01:26:13,002 --> 01:26:17,462
who were transported
to the hospital within
30 minutes.

1440
01:26:17,506 --> 01:26:19,423
90 people
who could have died--

1441
01:26:19,466 --> 01:26:21,508
that's how serious
their injuries were--

1442
01:26:21,552 --> 01:26:24,803
and everyone
that was transported
to a hospital survived.

1443
01:26:37,693 --> 01:26:39,776
Liz:
I went every day
by myself.

1444
01:26:41,238 --> 01:26:44,197
It was something
I had to do.

1445
01:26:44,241 --> 01:26:46,658
I wanted to know
everything I could find out

1446
01:26:46,702 --> 01:26:50,120
about who and why
and how they did it.

1447
01:26:53,417 --> 01:26:56,043
Cullen:
The defense wanted
to establish

1448
01:26:56,086 --> 01:26:57,920
he was in
a crazy household,

1449
01:26:57,963 --> 01:27:00,839
surrounded by irresponsible,
crazy people.

1450
01:27:00,883 --> 01:27:03,091
Parents moving
back to Dagestan.

1451
01:27:03,135 --> 01:27:06,136
Dzhokhar being left here
with the older brother

1452
01:27:06,180 --> 01:27:09,348
as the only older influence
in his life.

1453
01:27:09,391 --> 01:27:13,727
The defense theory was
that the big brother
made him do it.

1454
01:27:13,771 --> 01:27:18,774
The prosecutor
said Dzhokhar Tsarnaev
was radicalized on his own.

1455
01:27:18,817 --> 01:27:20,651
He didn't need
his big brother

1456
01:27:20,694 --> 01:27:22,861
to read stuff
that was put out
by Al-Qaeda.

1457
01:27:22,905 --> 01:27:24,488
He did it on his own.

1458
01:27:24,531 --> 01:27:26,990
Dzhokhar paid
for the rental

1459
01:27:27,034 --> 01:27:30,410
of two .9 millimeter guns
like the Ruger that was used

1460
01:27:30,454 --> 01:27:35,165
and that the both of them
engaged in target practice
at a gun range.

1461
01:27:40,547 --> 01:27:42,297
Cullen:
This evidence--

1462
01:27:42,341 --> 01:27:44,132
so much of this stuff
is actually on videotape.

1463
01:27:48,472 --> 01:27:52,474
Cullen:
Nothing captured the horror
of what happened that day

1464
01:27:52,518 --> 01:27:54,726
than to listen
to the sound.

1465
01:27:54,770 --> 01:27:57,437
( sighs )

1466
01:27:57,481 --> 01:28:00,399
I remember at one point
hearing, um,

1467
01:28:00,442 --> 01:28:03,610
Krystle Campbell's
death wail.

1468
01:28:03,654 --> 01:28:06,488
And, um,

1469
01:28:06,532 --> 01:28:08,573
it just--
I just, you know,

1470
01:28:08,617 --> 01:28:11,743
it sounds like a cliché
when you say something
cuts through you,

1471
01:28:11,787 --> 01:28:13,537
but I remember
hearing that,

1472
01:28:13,580 --> 01:28:16,415
and it felt like something
passed through me.

1473
01:28:16,458 --> 01:28:20,252
Krystle Campbell,
a 29-year-old woman
from Medford,

1474
01:28:20,295 --> 01:28:23,463
so loved by her friends
that she was a bridesmaid
17 times.

1475
01:28:23,507 --> 01:28:26,341
The prosecutor asked
Bill Campbell,

1476
01:28:26,385 --> 01:28:28,635
"What do you miss most
about Krystle?"

1477
01:28:28,679 --> 01:28:32,556
And he said, "The hug.
She hugged me every day."

1478
01:28:34,476 --> 01:28:36,810
Sean Collier's family
testified.

1479
01:28:36,854 --> 01:28:40,564
Sean's mother couldn't
get out of bed for months.

1480
01:28:42,818 --> 01:28:46,319
Lingzi Lu,
the Chinese graduate student

1481
01:28:46,363 --> 01:28:49,322
at Boston University,
was an only child.

1482
01:28:49,366 --> 01:28:53,618
Imagine that--
Lingzi's parents allow her
to come to America

1483
01:28:53,662 --> 01:28:55,871
and are proud of her
beyond their dreams,

1484
01:28:55,914 --> 01:28:58,957
and then she doesn't
come home.

1485
01:29:00,919 --> 01:29:02,419
The government
wanted to show

1486
01:29:02,463 --> 01:29:05,672
that Tsarnaev did not
just kill Sean Collier,

1487
01:29:05,716 --> 01:29:08,008
he did not just kill
Lingzi Lu,

1488
01:29:08,052 --> 01:29:10,260
he killed a part
of these families,

1489
01:29:10,304 --> 01:29:12,637
that there was something
missing from these families

1490
01:29:12,681 --> 01:29:16,641
that would never allow them
to be the families
they were before.

1491
01:29:18,771 --> 01:29:20,687
David Abel:
The entire Richard family

1492
01:29:20,731 --> 01:29:23,607
experienced that horror
on that day.

1493
01:29:25,319 --> 01:29:30,614
The family lost their
eight-year-old son, Martin.

1494
01:29:32,034 --> 01:29:34,367
Jane lost her leg.

1495
01:29:34,411 --> 01:29:37,496
Henry had
witnessed it all.

1496
01:29:39,583 --> 01:29:41,958
Denise lost
one of her eyes.

1497
01:29:42,002 --> 01:29:44,252
Bill,
much of his hearing.

1498
01:29:45,422 --> 01:29:46,671
Bill:
The Boston Marathon

1499
01:29:46,715 --> 01:29:48,882
was always a special day
for our family--

1500
01:29:48,926 --> 01:29:52,427
the start of spring,
a T ride into the city
to cheer on the runners.

1501
01:29:52,471 --> 01:29:57,015
We didn't miss many, if any,
over the last 10 years.

1502
01:29:57,059 --> 01:29:58,725
Abel:
The Richard family

1503
01:29:58,769 --> 01:30:02,562
went to the Boston Marathon
year after year.

1504
01:30:02,606 --> 01:30:06,066
It was the family
tradition.

1505
01:30:06,110 --> 01:30:09,986
They were there to cheer
for other people.

1506
01:30:15,744 --> 01:30:19,371
I-- I wasn't really sure
how it was gonna look
kid-size.

1507
01:30:31,260 --> 01:30:34,761
Abel: There was
this picture that emerged
in the immediate aftermath

1508
01:30:34,805 --> 01:30:37,180
of this eight-year-old boy

1509
01:30:37,224 --> 01:30:42,644
holding up a sign that said,
"No more hurting people.

1510
01:30:42,688 --> 01:30:44,479
Peace."

1511
01:30:44,523 --> 01:30:47,274
And that was
the ultimate symbol

1512
01:30:47,317 --> 01:30:52,237
of what we lost
and what was attacked.

1513
01:30:59,246 --> 01:31:02,205
Cullen:
The prosecutor
provided the cutline.

1514
01:31:02,249 --> 01:31:06,209
She said,
"This is Dzhokhar Tsarnaev,

1515
01:31:06,253 --> 01:31:10,672
unconcerned, unrepentant,
and unchanged.

1516
01:31:10,716 --> 01:31:13,133
Without remorse,
he remains untouched

1517
01:31:13,177 --> 01:31:15,760
by the grief and the loss
that he caused.

1518
01:31:15,804 --> 01:31:17,596
And without assistance,

1519
01:31:17,639 --> 01:31:21,933
he remains
the unrepentant killer
that he is."

1520
01:31:24,396 --> 01:31:26,188
Wen:
I was covering
the trial every day

1521
01:31:26,231 --> 01:31:27,564
'cause I thought,
"You know what?

1522
01:31:27,608 --> 01:31:28,982
I'm gonna learn more.

1523
01:31:29,026 --> 01:31:30,525
This'll help me
figure out

1524
01:31:30,569 --> 01:31:34,112
the psychological mystery
of Dzhokhar Tsarnaev.

1525
01:31:34,156 --> 01:31:37,490
But after listening
to every word of testimony,

1526
01:31:37,534 --> 01:31:40,243
I still couldn't
really figure out

1527
01:31:40,287 --> 01:31:43,413
how a kid who had
a potentially promising future

1528
01:31:43,457 --> 01:31:46,791
could commit
such a horrendous,
violent act.

1529
01:31:46,835 --> 01:31:50,128
What was
that tipping point?

1530
01:31:50,172 --> 01:31:53,590
Cullen:
The prosecutor said,
"There is no explanation

1531
01:31:53,634 --> 01:31:56,384
for how heinous the acts
that this fella committed

1532
01:31:56,428 --> 01:31:58,470
except in his character.

1533
01:31:58,513 --> 01:32:02,432
That is why the death penalty
is appropriate and just."

1534
01:32:02,476 --> 01:32:04,476
The defense said,

1535
01:32:04,519 --> 01:32:07,395
"Even if Dzhokhar Tsarnaev
believed in an eye for an eye,

1536
01:32:07,439 --> 01:32:09,356
even if he still
believes that,"

1537
01:32:09,399 --> 01:32:12,442
she said,
"that's not who we are."

1538
01:32:24,539 --> 01:32:28,083
Cullen: The Richards
sent an open letter to
"The Boston Globe"

1539
01:32:28,126 --> 01:32:31,962
in which they explained
why they believe

1540
01:32:32,005 --> 01:32:34,965
that the death penalty
should be taken off the table.

1541
01:32:42,891 --> 01:32:45,392
Jessica:
Their family suffered
horrendously that day.

1542
01:32:45,435 --> 01:32:51,356
And here they are,
saying they do not want
this guy to be put to death.

1543
01:32:51,400 --> 01:32:55,443
I did not want him to ever
be able to hurt anybody
ever again

1544
01:32:55,487 --> 01:32:57,487
and I wanted him
to just disappear

1545
01:32:57,531 --> 01:33:00,991
from our public consciousness
as quickly as possible.

1546
01:33:01,034 --> 01:33:04,286
And we felt
the best way to achieve
those two goals

1547
01:33:04,329 --> 01:33:07,872
was for him
to be sentenced to prison
for the rest of his life.

1548
01:33:12,879 --> 01:33:14,838
( birds chirping )

1549
01:33:20,721 --> 01:33:23,471
Reporter:
The Boston Marathon
bombing jury

1550
01:33:23,515 --> 01:33:26,057
has returned to the courtroom
with a verdict--

1551
01:33:26,101 --> 01:33:30,520
a decision of whether
Dzhokhar Tsarnaev
will live or die.

1552
01:33:30,564 --> 01:33:33,398
We do not know
what that verdict is
quite yet,

1553
01:33:33,442 --> 01:33:37,944
but we expect that we will
in just a few minutes.

1554
01:33:37,988 --> 01:33:40,280
Now we are getting word
from the courtrooms.

1555
01:33:40,324 --> 01:33:44,034
This is breaking news--
we are getting word from
the courtroom now,

1556
01:33:44,077 --> 01:33:45,827
that on at least
some counts,

1557
01:33:45,871 --> 01:33:48,288
Dzhokhar Tsarnaev,
21 years old,

1558
01:33:48,332 --> 01:33:50,332
19 at the time
of the bombing,

1559
01:33:50,375 --> 01:33:53,209
has been sentenced
to death.

1560
01:33:54,254 --> 01:33:56,087
Tsarnaev, now 21,

1561
01:33:56,131 --> 01:33:58,381
and the youngest of 74 people
now on Federal death row,

1562
01:33:58,425 --> 01:34:00,508
but the execution, though,
not any time soon.

1563
01:34:00,552 --> 01:34:02,510
- ( sobbing )
- Years of appeals
expected in this,

1564
01:34:02,554 --> 01:34:04,929
the first death penalty
conviction of a terrorist

1565
01:34:04,973 --> 01:34:07,015
in the post-9/11 age.

1566
01:34:07,059 --> 01:34:09,267
Reporter #2:
This was a two-step process.

1567
01:34:09,311 --> 01:34:11,895
They had to prove
the aggravating factor,
and the prosecution did.

1568
01:34:11,938 --> 01:34:14,773
- And then there were those
mitigating factors...
- Oh, my God.

1569
01:34:14,816 --> 01:34:16,733
- Oh.
- ( Celeste mumbling )

1570
01:34:16,777 --> 01:34:18,234
No, I'm in shock.

1571
01:34:18,278 --> 01:34:20,445
- I'm in fucking shock.
- Celeste: I am, too.

1572
01:34:20,489 --> 01:34:23,490
Celeste:
I was never in favor
of the death penalty.

1573
01:34:23,533 --> 01:34:25,700
But in this
particular instance,

1574
01:34:25,744 --> 01:34:28,119
I absolutely want him
put to death.

1575
01:34:28,163 --> 01:34:30,288
Reporter:
...yes, that his family
was the aggravating factor...

1576
01:34:30,332 --> 01:34:32,457
Celeste:
There's no winners.

1577
01:34:32,501 --> 01:34:34,542
It doesn't
make me happy.

1578
01:34:35,796 --> 01:34:37,921
People are still dead.

1579
01:34:39,549 --> 01:34:43,551
But for someone
to have done what he did,

1580
01:34:43,595 --> 01:34:46,429
in my opinion,
you don't deserve to live.

1581
01:34:54,314 --> 01:34:56,940
Liz:
It was no secret.
I wanted the death penalty.

1582
01:34:59,236 --> 01:35:02,946
The trial gave me
a sense of, uh, justice.

1583
01:35:06,743 --> 01:35:09,160
When I first started
to do it,

1584
01:35:09,204 --> 01:35:12,497
I started it
from the first--

1585
01:35:12,541 --> 01:35:15,750
that was
the first article.

1586
01:35:15,794 --> 01:35:19,003
They did so much
in such little time,

1587
01:35:19,047 --> 01:35:21,339
I just wanted them
to have something,

1588
01:35:21,383 --> 01:35:24,134
but to me, it's--

1589
01:35:24,177 --> 01:35:25,802
it's a sad book to me.

1590
01:35:27,389 --> 01:35:29,806
But, you know,
when they have kids,

1591
01:35:29,850 --> 01:35:32,642
maybe their son or daughter
will wanna know what
happened to them

1592
01:35:32,686 --> 01:35:36,813
and, you know,
maybe the Boston Marathon
will be in history books.

1593
01:35:36,857 --> 01:35:38,648
And it's all right here.

1594
01:35:45,490 --> 01:35:49,325
Jessica:
Well, it is
Saturday, April...

1595
01:35:49,369 --> 01:35:50,785
- 9th.
- ...9th.

1596
01:35:50,829 --> 01:35:53,413
And we decided
to head back to Boston

1597
01:35:53,457 --> 01:35:55,999
a little bit earlier
than we planned initially,

1598
01:35:56,042 --> 01:35:58,251
'cause we have--

1599
01:35:58,295 --> 01:36:00,628
well, we have, like,
a couple commitments
here and there,

1600
01:36:00,672 --> 01:36:03,506
and then I guess we--
you have something.

1601
01:36:03,550 --> 01:36:07,051
- Yeah, in, like, a week or so.
- In, like, a week or so.

1602
01:36:07,095 --> 01:36:10,013
Uh, what is that again?

1603
01:36:10,056 --> 01:36:11,890
It's a--
it's a race.

1604
01:36:11,933 --> 01:36:15,143
It's-- it's, like,
a little 5K thing.

1605
01:36:15,187 --> 01:36:17,645
- Little jaunt.
- What's it called, though?

1606
01:36:17,689 --> 01:36:20,231
It has that name.

1607
01:36:20,275 --> 01:36:22,108
Um...

1608
01:36:22,152 --> 01:36:24,569
- I thought it was called--
- Well, it's in Boston.

1609
01:36:24,613 --> 01:36:26,529
Oh, it's the marathon.
The Boston Marathon.

1610
01:36:26,573 --> 01:36:29,240
Oh, yeah!
You'll be doing
the Boston Marathon.

1611
01:36:29,284 --> 01:36:31,242
- That's the 26.2 miles.
- Yeah.

1612
01:36:31,286 --> 01:36:32,827
- I thought
it was the 5K.
- Yeah.

1613
01:36:32,871 --> 01:36:34,621
Female voice:
Please say a command.

1614
01:36:34,664 --> 01:36:36,915
- ( GPS beeps )
- Jessica: Destination-- home.

1615
01:36:36,958 --> 01:36:38,625
Female voice:
Destination-- home.

1616
01:36:38,668 --> 01:36:40,960
Jessica:
Looks good.
Eight hours.

1617
01:36:41,004 --> 01:36:43,004
440 miles.

1618
01:36:43,048 --> 01:36:45,340
- Plenty of podcasts.
- Plenty of podcasts.

1619
01:36:45,383 --> 01:36:47,133
You're the only one
with a right leg, buddy,

1620
01:36:47,177 --> 01:36:49,344
so it looks like
it's just you today.

1621
01:36:49,387 --> 01:36:51,596
( chuckles )
I'm the only one with a leg.

1622
01:36:51,640 --> 01:36:53,097
- That's true.
- Except for Rescue.

1623
01:36:53,141 --> 01:36:54,682
- We got Rescue back there.
- Yeah.

1624
01:36:54,726 --> 01:36:56,267
All right.

1625
01:36:57,521 --> 01:36:59,103
( camera shutter clicking )

1626
01:37:09,407 --> 01:37:11,658
Patrick:
When I'm out there running,

1627
01:37:11,701 --> 01:37:14,744
I think about
the terrorist acts that
have happened since Boston.

1628
01:37:16,957 --> 01:37:20,792
What can we do to make this
not happen again?

1629
01:37:20,835 --> 01:37:23,086
What do we learn
from this?

1630
01:37:24,923 --> 01:37:28,550
We now have
this very strange expertise

1631
01:37:28,593 --> 01:37:30,635
in being blown-up,

1632
01:37:30,679 --> 01:37:33,596
so when this happens
to someone else,

1633
01:37:33,640 --> 01:37:37,267
I hope that I can contribute
to their healing in some way.

1634
01:37:44,401 --> 01:37:46,776
Jessica:
I don't know that we could be
in more different places.

1635
01:37:48,613 --> 01:37:51,155
I just can't believe
that I'm sitting here,

1636
01:37:51,199 --> 01:37:53,658
now three years
after the bombing,

1637
01:37:53,702 --> 01:37:58,246
and haven't really achieved
walking on a regular basis.

1638
01:37:58,290 --> 01:38:01,207
Patrick:
I didn't even
wanna start running

1639
01:38:01,251 --> 01:38:03,084
before Jess
started to walk.

1640
01:38:03,128 --> 01:38:05,461
But Jess said,
"You're ready

1641
01:38:05,505 --> 01:38:08,464
and it's time for you
to keep pushing yourself, too."

1642
01:38:11,553 --> 01:38:14,971
Jessica: I absolutely
wanna see Patrick run
the Boston Marathon...

1643
01:38:16,391 --> 01:38:18,016
but I don't wanna
be seen.

1644
01:38:18,059 --> 01:38:20,768
I don't feel
like seeing people.

1645
01:38:23,481 --> 01:38:27,317
I don't wanna...
( sighs )

1646
01:38:27,360 --> 01:38:29,235
He's my husband
and I love him

1647
01:38:29,279 --> 01:38:32,238
and I wanna
be there for him,

1648
01:38:32,282 --> 01:38:34,115
but it's--

1649
01:38:34,159 --> 01:38:37,952
it's hard when I'm feeling
so different than he is.

1650
01:38:44,002 --> 01:38:47,670
Man:
Okay, so, quick,
everybody for the marathon...

1651
01:38:47,714 --> 01:38:50,465
Mathieu:
Monday, Patriots' Day.
We thank you for joining us.

1652
01:38:50,508 --> 01:38:52,550
WBZ News time-- 7:31.

1653
01:38:52,594 --> 01:38:55,136
It has a population
of about 15,000,

1654
01:38:55,180 --> 01:38:57,013
and nearly twice
that many runners

1655
01:38:57,057 --> 01:38:59,474
are gathering in Hopkinton
this morning

1656
01:38:59,517 --> 01:39:01,392
for the start
of the Boston Marathon.

1657
01:39:01,436 --> 01:39:03,019
WBZ's Mark Katic has...

1658
01:39:03,063 --> 01:39:04,812
( chatter )

1659
01:39:21,790 --> 01:39:24,499
Patrick: Through a lot
of what's happened over
the last three years,

1660
01:39:24,542 --> 01:39:27,418
I've just kind of
put my head down
to keep moving,

1661
01:39:27,462 --> 01:39:30,963
because if we really stop
and think about it
for too long,

1662
01:39:31,007 --> 01:39:32,590
it's pretty demoralizing.

1663
01:39:35,428 --> 01:39:38,888
As a kid,
I was always able to express
emotions through sport,

1664
01:39:38,932 --> 01:39:44,352
and this seems like a way
for me to do that again.

1665
01:39:44,396 --> 01:39:48,314
I can carry the spirit
of the four guardian angels
who were killed.

1666
01:39:48,358 --> 01:39:51,693
I can carry the spirit
of our families and friends,

1667
01:39:51,736 --> 01:39:53,403
our city.

1668
01:39:55,156 --> 01:39:57,865
I can carry
Jess's spirit with me.

1669
01:39:57,909 --> 01:39:59,450
( cheering )

1670
01:39:59,494 --> 01:40:01,077
Reporter:
Let's go to Hopkinton now

1671
01:40:01,121 --> 01:40:05,331
for the start of
the mobility-impaired runners.

1672
01:40:05,375 --> 01:40:07,291
- ( starting gun fires )
- ( crowd cheering )

1673
01:40:24,227 --> 01:40:28,271
J.P.: I didn't have
any intentions on really
going back to the marathon.

1674
01:40:28,314 --> 01:40:30,982
But this year,
my wife's gonna run
the marathon.

1675
01:40:31,025 --> 01:40:33,651
I'd like to be
at the finish line
to meet her.

1676
01:40:42,495 --> 01:40:44,454
( crowd cheering )

1677
01:40:47,250 --> 01:40:48,958
( whistling )

1678
01:41:01,973 --> 01:41:04,974
Woman: Here we go.
Boston Strong.
Here we go!

1679
01:41:07,270 --> 01:41:10,521
- This is Clark.
Clark, this is Celeste.
- Hi. Nice to meet you.

1680
01:41:10,565 --> 01:41:12,482
- She's another friend
from the marathon bombing.
- Oh, okay.

1681
01:41:12,525 --> 01:41:14,275
- Clark's a friend
from Walter Reed.
- Awesome.

1682
01:41:14,319 --> 01:41:16,652
( music playing )

1683
01:41:31,336 --> 01:41:34,086
Liz:
Everything's different
from April 15th.

1684
01:41:34,130 --> 01:41:35,963
Their lives
have forever changed.

1685
01:41:36,007 --> 01:41:37,173
All of our lives.

1686
01:41:38,843 --> 01:41:41,636
But this is my life now.
This is our life.

1687
01:41:44,641 --> 01:41:46,349
Celeste:
That finish line

1688
01:41:46,392 --> 01:41:49,519
had been such a happy place
for so many people.

1689
01:41:50,897 --> 01:41:52,355
And they took that away.

1690
01:41:53,858 --> 01:41:57,151
And this year,
we claimed that back.

1691
01:42:00,865 --> 01:42:03,825
- 38.7.
- Did he?

1692
01:42:03,868 --> 01:42:06,244
- Patrick. 38.7. Yeah.
- It's there?

1693
01:42:06,287 --> 01:42:08,579
Clark:
Oh, my gosh.
I'm, like, getting nervous.

1694
01:42:23,555 --> 01:42:26,180
( whistling )

1695
01:42:30,019 --> 01:42:31,936
- Man: Hey, all right.
- Oh, I see him.

1696
01:42:31,980 --> 01:42:33,563
- You see him?
- Yeah.

1697
01:42:35,233 --> 01:42:37,066
They're on this side.

1698
01:42:41,906 --> 01:42:44,073
Woman:
You did it!

1699
01:42:44,117 --> 01:42:46,909
Patrick!

1700
01:42:46,953 --> 01:42:48,953
Go, Patrick!

1701
01:42:48,997 --> 01:42:50,413
Patrick!

1702
01:43:05,763 --> 01:43:07,763
( crying )

1703
01:43:49,349 --> 01:43:51,140
There's a good boy.

1704
01:43:51,184 --> 01:43:54,352
- What's up, big boy?
- Man: Good job, Patrick.

1705
01:44:15,166 --> 01:44:16,499
Celeste.

1706
01:44:19,379 --> 01:44:23,297
- You go, Patrick!
- You got it, dude.
Awesome.

1707
01:44:23,341 --> 01:44:26,050
- Awesome job...
- ( conversation continues )

1708
01:44:28,471 --> 01:44:31,138
( indistinct chatter
over P.A. )

1709
01:44:32,392 --> 01:44:34,850
( music playing )

1710
01:44:56,249 --> 01:44:58,082
Good job, Lou!

1711
01:45:21,899 --> 01:45:23,858
( no audio )