 I'm here at Mopley Federal Courthouse in Boston, where just minutes ago the jury gave their final verdict on the guilt of Johar Sarnayev and the bombing of the 2013 Boston Marathon. Sarnayev was charged on 30 counts, 17 of which make him eligible for the death penalty, all of which the jury found him guilty of. Liz Norden, the mother, whose two sons suffered severe injuries on the day of the marathon, walked out of the courthouse and spoke to reporters after what she called a very emotional day. Terrible, so to relive it and see what they went through was unbelievable. For me, for myself, I want to see the death penalty. I had a lot of emotions. I wanted to see justice for my boys. Demonstrators like Jose Breseno stood outside the courthouse carrying signs and shouting their own messages. I'm not here to judge anybody, but I would like to really make this statement across that any terrorist need to be paying for their crimes. For Boston University News, I'm Erika Matera-Beneuse.