190 likes | 1k Views
Vigils are held for the dead and the injured in the aftermath of twin bomb blasts that hit the Boston Marathon.
E N D
People stand with candles at Boston Public Garden after a candlelight service at Arlington Street Church honoring the victims of the Boston Marathon bombings in Boston, Massachusetts April 16, 2013. REUTERS-Shannon Stapleto
A couple embrace while taking part in a candlelight vigil for bomb victims a day after two explosions hit the Boston Marathon, in Boston, Massachusetts April 16, 2013. REUTERS-Adrees Lati
Samantha Lacovara takes pictures of a banner mourners were signing during a candlelight vigil for bomb victims a day after two explosions hit the Boston Marathon, in Boston, Massachusetts April 16, 2013. REUTERS-Adrees Lati
A man holds a candle during a candlelight vigil in the Dorchester neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts April 16, 2013 where eight-year-old Boston Marathon explosion victim Martin Richard lived. REUTERS-Brian Snyde
Local residents attend a candlelight vigil in the Dorchester neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts April 16, 2013 where eight-year-old Boston Marathon explosion victim Martin Richard lived. REUTERS-Brian Snyde
Local residents hug at a candle light vigil in the Dorchester neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts April 16, 2013 where eight-year-old Boston Marathon bombing victim Martin Richard lived. REUTERS-Brian Snyde
A girl holds up a U.S. flag during a candlelight vigil in the Dorchester neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts April 16, 2013 where eight-year-old Boston Marathon bombing victim Martin Richard lived. REUTERS-Brian Snyde
Runners participate in a memorial run in tribute to the victims of the Boston Marathon bombing in Toronto, April 16, 2013. REUTERS-Mark Blinc
U.S. Army soldiers walk through a park towards bomb sites a day after two explosions hit the Boston Marathon in Boston, Massachusetts April 16, 2013. REUTERS-Adrees Lati
Scott Turner (C) is hugged by friends as he weeps at a vigil for bomb victims a day after two explosions hit the Boston Marathon, in Boston, Massachusetts April 16, 2013. REUTERS-Adrees Lati
A man kneels praying in front of a make shift memorial on Boylston Street a day after two explosions hit the Boston Marathon in Boston, Massachusetts April 16, 2013. REUTERS-Adrees Lati
People stand during an interfaith prayer service remembering the victims of Boston Marathon bombings at the Paulist Center in Boston, Massachusetts April 16, 2013. REUTERS-Shannon Stapleto
Neighbors of Boston Marathon explosion victim Krystle Campbell sit on the porch of her family home in Medford, Massachusetts April 16, 2013. REUTERS-Brian Snyde
Patty Campbell (L), mother of Boston Marathon explosion victim Krystle Campbell, reads a statement with her son Billy at her side in Medford, Massachusetts April 16, 2013. REUTERS-Brian Snyde
A man ties a bouquet of flowers onto a tree at the edge of a barricade set up along Boylston Street a day after two explosions near the finish line of the Boston Marathon, Massachusetts April 16, 2013. REUTERS-Jessica Rinald
A woman helps to move flowers that were part of a makeshift memorial before the barricade they were leaning against was taken down along Boylston Street a day after two explosions near the finish line of the Boston Marathon, Massachusetts April 16, 2013. REUTERS-Jessica Rinald
A crushed cup blows onto the sidewalk in front of a makeshift memorial a day after two explosions near the finish line of the Boston Marathon, Massachusetts April 16, 2013. REUTERS-Jessica Rinald
People move items from a vigil after the barricade they were hanging on was taken down and a portion of Boylston Street reopened a day after two explosions near the finish line of the Boston Marathon in Boston, Massachusetts April 16, 2013. REUTERS-Jessica Rinald