(Vatican Radio) The FBI has released photographs of two men it says it wants to interview
in connection with Monday's bombing of the Boston Marathon. Taken from cellphone pictures
and closed circuit videotape, the images show the men striding down Boylston Street
in the center of Boston, each carrying a backpack that the authorities say may have
contained the explosive devices used to kill three people and injure more than 170
others. The FBI is asking the public to help find the men, even as the Bureau warns
that they should be considered highly dangerous. US President Barack Obama has promised
to bring those responsible for Monday's bombings in Boston to justice, at a memorial
service in the city. Listen: Speaking at an
interfaith memorial service attended by the President on Thursday, the Archbishop
of Boston, Cardinal Sean O’Malley, said, “In the face of the present tragedy, we must
ask ourselves what kind of a community do we want to be, what are the ideals that
we want to pass on to the next generation,” answering, “It cannot be violence, hatred
and fear.” Cardinal O’Malley went on to describe the attack and its aftermath as,
“[A] challenge and an opportunity for us to work together with a renewed spirit of
determination and solidarity and with the firm conviction that love is stronger than
death.”