throughout this conversation. mike, boston has been on an emotional roller coaster through this situation. perhaps one of the greatest lows in boston history and some of the most powerful moments of rejuvenation, of civic rejuvenation throughout this. on this day, with this man sentenced to death, how is boston doing today? well, i think among residents, there s a sense of relief, that at least the trial is over. the jury has rendered its decision. i think there s probably division over whether he deserved the death penalty. this jury certainly felt he did, finding him responsible for the deaths of lindsay lui and martin richard. and the course where the bombings occurred, a number of people are talking high emotion there. in watertown where the shootout occurred, the boston marathon bombers and a few slides of bullets went and tamerlan ended
his 8-year-old son, martin lost his life. he heard the first explosion, the one that happened near the finish line. at that point, time seemed to slow down. he had the thought to get his family out of there but they ran out of time. we heard from boston police officers who testified about their efforts to try to save the lives of two of the young women killed on that day. one officer talking about being at lindsay lui s side. we heard from roseanne who said she was on boylston street and thought she was going to bleed out. at one point, she told them to take her phone number she didn t want them to have to call her parents to told them their daughter died on boylston street. jeffrey bauman being rescued by