as i looked at it, and that s what boston strong meant. we were all going to stick this out and work together. work together to save lives. to catch the suspects. they have the suspects. they know exactly where he is. and to honor the innocent lives lost. 29-year-old krystle campbell, graduate student lingzi lu, 8-year-old marvin mitch and m.i.t. police officer sean collier. today the streets of copley square are once again open, and the injured are healing from the blast that changed their lives forever. we re lucky to be alive. adrienne hasler davis was watching the marathon with her husband, air force captain adam davis, who served in afghanistan. how close were you to the second explosion? i was right in front of it, right in front of the business where it was, so i felt the
lived in boston for any period of time that wasn t touched by somehow the victims. reporter: boston s police chief edwin deveau. so we were all in it together as i look at it, and that s what boston strong meant. we were all going to stick this out and work together. reporter: work together to save lives. to catch the suspects. they have the suspect. they know exactly where he is. reporter: and to honor the innocent lives lost. 29-year-old krystle campbell. graduate student lingzi lu. third-grader martin richard. and m.i.t. police officer sean collier. today the streets of copley square are once again open. and the injured are healing from the blast that changed their lives forever.
of time that wasn t touched by somehow the victims. reporter: boston s police chief edwin deveau. so we were all in it together as i look at it, and that s what boston strong meant. we were all going to stick this out and work together. reporter: work together to save lives. to catch the suspects. they have the suspect. they know exactly where he is. reporter: and to honor the innocent lives lost. 29-year-old krystle campbell. graduate student lingzi lu. third-grader martin richard. and m.i.t. police officer sean collier. today the streets of copley square are once again open. and the injured are healing from the blast that changed their lives forever. we re lucky to be alive. reporter: adrian haslett
to catch the suspects. they have the suspect. they know exactly where he is. and to honor the innocent lives lost. 29-year-old krystle campbell, graduate student lingzi lu, third grader adam richard and m.i.t. officer sean collier. today the streets of kopley square are opened and the victims are healing from the blast that changed their lives forever. adrian haslet davis was watching the marathon with her husband, air force captain adam davis who served in afghanistan. how close were you to the second explosion? i was right in front of it. right in front of the business where it was. so i felt the direct impact. when the first explosion went off, what did you think? there was a silence. and i clung to adam, my husband. and i thought, there s going to
or, as they say here, not just strong, boston strong. there s not anybody that s lived in boston for any period of time that wasn t touched by somehow the victims. reporter: boston s police chief edwin devoe. so we were all in it together as i look at it, and that s what boston strong meant. we were all going to stick this out and work together. reporter: work together to save lives. to catch the suspects. they have the suspect. they know exactly where he is. reporter: and to honor the innocent lives lost. 29-year-old krystle campbell. graduate student lingzi lu. third-grader martin richard. and m.i.t. police officer sean collier. today the streets of copley