The
infrared camera on a Massachusetts state police helicopter sees cowering bomb
suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev clear as day, as the terror suspect hides beneath a
boat cover before his arrest Friday.
Patrick
said he hadn't viewed the videotape but had been briefed by law enforcement
officials about it.
Investigators
have determined the bombs were fashioned from pressure cookers packed with
explosives, nails and ball bearings and hidden in black backpacks. Three people
were killed and more than 180 injured when the two bombs exploded Monday about
four hours into the race.
Tsarnaev
was captured Friday after being pulled bloody and wounded from a tarp-covered
boat in a suburban Boston backyard. He is being guarded by armed officers while
he recovers at a Boston hospital. He is in serious condition and hasn't been
able to communicate with investigators.
His
26-year-old brother and alleged accomplice, Tamerlan, died earlier Friday after
a gunbattle with police.
The
brothers are also suspected of killing an MIT police officer Thursday and
severely injuring a transit officer.
Patrick
said Sunday on CBS' "Face the Nation" that law enforcement officials believe the
immediate threat ended when police killed Tamerlan Tsarnaev and captured
Dzhokhar.
The
governor said he has no idea why someone would deliberately harm "innocent men,
women and children in the way that these two fellows did."
On
Saturday, Patrick appeared on the field at Fenway Park with dozens of local and
state police before the Boston Red Sox's first home game since the
bombings.
Meanwhile,
Boston Mayor Thomas Menino told ABC's "This Week" that he hopes authorities
"throw the book" at Dzhokhar Tsarnaev.
"I
hope that the U.S. attorney takes him on the federal side and throws the book at
him," Menino said. " These two individuals held this city hostage
for five whole days.
"They
should not do that -- that's what these terrorist events want to do, hold the
city hostage and stop the economy of the city."
Menino
also said information he has indicates that the suspects in the Boston Marathon
bombing acted alone.
Menino
tells "This Week" that he agreed with the decision to lock down Boston all day
Friday, based on information officials had at the time.
He
tells "This Week" that a pipe bomb was found at another location and that
another person was taken into custody. The mayor did not
elaborate.
Meanwhile,
Boston Mayor Thomas Menino told ABC's "This Week" that he hopes authorities
"throw the book" at Dzhokhar Tsarnaev.
"I
hope that the U.S. attorney takes him on the federal side and throws the book at
him," Menino said. " These two individuals held this city hostage
for five whole days.
"They
should not do that -- that's what these terrorist events want to do, hold the
city hostage and stop the economy of the city."
Menino
also said information he has indicates that the suspects in the Boston Marathon
bombing acted alone.
Menino
tells "This Week" that he agreed with the decision to lock down Boston all day
Friday, based on information officials had at the time.
He
tells "This Week" that a pipe bomb was found at another location and that
another person was taken into custody. The mayor did not
elaborate.
AP
Caught:
ATF and FBI agents check suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev for explosives and also give
him medical attention after he was apprehended in Watertown, Mass., at the end
of a massive manhunt.
WASHINGTON
— Surveillance video from the Boston Marathon attack shows one suspect dropping
his backpack and calmly walking away from it before the bomb inside exploded,
Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick said Sunday.
The
video clearly puts 19-year-old Dzhokhar Tsarnaev at the scene of the attack,
Patrick said on NBC's "Meet the Press."
"It
does seem to be pretty clear that this suspect took the backpack off, put it
down, did not react when the first explosion went off and then moved away from
the backpack in time for the second explosion," Patrick said. "It's pretty clear
about his involvement and pretty chilling, frankly."
