it s a day that celebrates the free and fiercely independent spirit that this great american city of boston reflected from earliest days of our nation a day draws the world to boston streets in a spirit and friendly competition. boston is a tough and resilient town. so are its people, i m confident that bostonins will pull together take care of each other and move forward as a proud stism as they do, american people will be with them every step of the way. greta: a celebration turned into fear and panic. joe waiting for his wife when the bombs went off in boston. he joins us. joe tell me what it s like for you. tell me what you skmaerd saw. good evening, greta. ways on the south side of the street between finish line
what a terrible tragedy to watch. yes. my heart goes out to people who loved ones didn t come home tonight. we re lucky in that respect. greta: yes. i look at this at these horrible pictures i can t imagine what families are going through tonight who loved ones were killed or injured. yes. i know. and it can t say it enough. you know, high praise has to go out to organizers and first responders and trauma surgeons and people out all night tonight and tomorrow will be combing the crime scene. it was unbelievable and to see the organization and skill in which they pulled together was complimentry. greta: joe, thank you. greta, thank you, have a good night. greta: coming up, there was sheer panic a look at this deadly violence and how it unfolded next.
then second about 10 seconds later further down. towards the direction the race was coming from. greta: where was your wife at the time? she was about mile 24 we d been tracking her all day z had gotten into position to see her cross and give her a lift home she was about mile 24 and i had a running text log and last text she was 2:42 this afternoon. first bomb went off at 2:49. i said i think there are bombs that went off. and she pulled up at about 26 miles called it a day. joe, well, i guess it was a lucky day for your family but
later further down. towards the direction the race was coming from. greta: where was your wife at the time? she was about mile 24 we d been tracking her all day z had gotten into position to see her cross and give her a lift home she was about mile 24 and i had a running text log and last text she was 2:42 this afternoon. first bomb went off at 2:49. i said i think there are bombs that went off. and she pulled up at about 26 miles called it a day. joe, well, i guess it was a lucky day for your family but
what a terrible tragedy to watch. yes. my heart goes out to people who loved ones didn t come home tonight. we re lucky in that respect. greta: yes. i look at this at these horrible pictures i can t imagine what families are going through tonight who loved ones were killed or injured. yes. i know. and it can t say it enough. you know, high praise has to go out to organizers and first responders and trauma surgeons and people out all night tonight and tomorrow will be combing the crime scene. it was unbelievable and to see the organization and skill in which they pulled together was complimentry. greta: joe, thank you. greta, thank you, have a good night. greta: coming up, there was sheer panic a look at this deadly violence and how it unfolded next. for over 75 years people have saved money with.ohhh.