 We were walking down the street to go over to the finish line, and all of a sudden there was a big huge boom, smoke came flying out, and another boom, and everybody started running. There was a lot of runners there. Many runners. Yeah, we were in the third wave with all the charity runners, so that is probably the biggest wave of runners. Just how close was Kiva to the actual explosion? These two flags at the bomb site are seen over Kiva's right shoulder in this photo taken on race day morning. These just feet from where the bomb went off. The bomb is just, I mean, we're three scores down from where it happened. This is where you were when it went off. Yes. It's about there, and when I ran here. How lucky do you feel that you moved down the street a little? Of course, very lucky, and I even, because the bomb was happened just where I stayed, you know, and I feel like if I don't make the decision to run away and to stick on the runner I'm filming, I must be dying. The streets surrounding Copley Square were barren less than 24 hours after the Marathon Monday attack. Barricades and police officers were located at the intersection of Boylston, Arlington, trying to pick up the pieces. I think all of the donors, the large benefactors who were represented here behind us, but the thousands of others all over the world who stepped up. The entirety of the money raised will be distributed to victims who qualify for it. Here at the Boston Common, hundreds of people have gathered to share their support and share their prayers for those affected by the Marathon Bombs. This vigil, called Peace Here and Everywhere, gave the community a chance to come to terms with the Marathon Bombs. I feel so horrible for those that were interning in the economy, especially the children. I'm standing outside the George Sherman Union here at Boston University where over 500 students are expected to attend a memorial in honor of Lindsey Liu, a victim of the recent Boston Marathon bombing attacks. With high-stakes security present at BU, family members, politicians, faculty and students are supported from all around Boston to show support for Lindsey Liu and all those affected by this tragedy. I want to show to the larger community that we stand together. You've shown us, Boston, that in the face of evil, Americans will lift up what's good. In the face of cruelty, we will choose compassion. Today, we are listing the public's help to identify the two suspects. After a very detailed analysis of photo, video and other evidence, we are reducing photos of the two suspects. I'm standing on the corner of Norfolk and Cambridge Street. About 100 yards behind me is the home of the suspects of the Marathon Bombs. Brothers are talking about the Bible and how it's a cheap copy of the Koran and how many wars fought by the U.S. are based upon the Bible and how they use it against every other country and it's an excuse to invade other countries. They've got the Stadies and they've got the Newton Police or Watertown, they've got SWAT, they've got FBI. Despite the devastation, people of Boston have banded together to support one another and are finding ways to inspire hope for the future. An extraordinary thing happened while we were away, while we were in exile from our building, our flowers bloomed. They were all closed before and then they all came out, which was kind of amazing.