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Marking The Boston Marathon Bombing With Acts Of Kindness, Community

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A runner passes the site of the second detonation on the third anniversary of the Boston Marathon bombings Friday. (Michael Dwyer/AP)
A runner passes the site of the second detonation on the third anniversary of the Boston Marathon bombings Friday. (Michael Dwyer/AP)

Three years ago, at 2:49 p.m., the first of two bombs exploded at the finish line of the Boston Marathon. Friday morning, families of the three people killed in the blasts — Krystle Campbell, Martin Richard and Lingzi Lu — placed wreaths near the finish line on Boylston Street.

They are among those marking the day with acts of service as part of "One Boston Day."

Guest

Alex Ashlock, WBUR reporter and producer of Here & Now. He tweets @aashlock.

Deval Patrick, managing director at Bain Capital and former governor of Massachusetts. He tweets @DevalPatrick.

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WBUR: 3 Years Later, Boston Pauses To Remember Bombing

  • "Gov. Charlie Baker and Boston Mayor Marty Walsh joined survivors of the bombing and families of victims for a wreath-laying ceremony Friday morning at the bombing sites on Boylston Street."

The Boston Globe: Walsh Sees Sadness, Optimism During ‘One Boston Day’

  • "As he moves around the city on One Boston Day, Mayor Martin J. Walsh said, he is witnessing a wide variety of emotions among people marking the third anniversary of the terror bombings at the finish line of the Boston Marathon."

This segment aired on April 15, 2016.

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