sunday." >> fox news now confirming no charges will be filed against the boston terror suspect on this sunday night, and we are learning about that suspect who remains hospitalized after surgery we're told in serious condition. anntrogation team standing by to talk with him. just as we get new information about the inspirational recovery underway for one of boston's finest. a transit police officer critically wounded in a shootout with the bombing suspects. a short time ago a talk of a miracle for his family. >> he engaged the terrorists in the most difficult of situations that none of us can begin to imagine. as a result of his actions, he received serious wound to the

major artery in his leg. we are hopeful for a full recovery. in fact, earlier this morning dick opened ice eyes, was able to move his hands and feet, and most importantly squeeze his wife's hand on command. >> squeezed his wife's hand on command. we are thinking of the survivors right now. and authorities are unraveling the twisted plot, and telling us it looks like there was a lot more to it. >> they clearly had other explosives. we feel they had plans to use those explosives possibly on soft targets. >> fox report, details from inside the crime scenes left behind. [playing "taps" good luck and >> and the journey of saying good-bye to those who died begins. and several states under warnings as water becomes the

enemy, some forced to seek higher ground. tonight flooding take a take as we watch and wait for major rivers to crest. hard to believe, this is texas. >> of all the damage i've seen, this seems to have taken the worst of it. >> a local cameraman bringing fox news inside the hit zone in the town of west, home after home-cooked from the force of that fertilizer plant explosion and inferno. in moments, the latest in the investigation. i'm harris faulkner. we check-in on our fellow americans coming together in prayer and person, each pern mourning those lost and the people hurt in the boston marathon. a crowd gathering near the finish line of the boston marathon earlier today, laying flowers, leaving notes for the victims. in churches across new england, people filling the pews trying

to make sense of the past several days our nation has been through. boston archbishop sean o'malley calling for reconciliation instead of revenge. what were the two suspected bombers thinking as they set out to kill so many people? >> it's very difficult to understand what was going on in their heads, what demons were operative, what ideologies or politics or the per vigorous of their religion. it was amazing to winning, to ww much goodness and generosity. >> we have fox team coverage. adam housley in boston with the latest on the investigation, but we begin with mike tobin in watertown. mike, we're hearing from some of

those recovery, namely the thrift police officer richard donohue. >> exactly. there's reason to be optimism for his recovery. he was fully engaged in a gun battle with the two bombing suspects. he was hit by a single bullet to the leg. it didn't hit a bone, sever nerves, but it severed three arteries, including the major one, the femoral artery. he lost so much blood his heart stopped. took doctors 45 minutes to get his heart beating again, but now that he's bouncing back his brother is expressing nothing but pride. >> as a brother, fellow officer, and as an american i cannot describe the pride i have how dick, other officers, and emergency personnel acted early friday morning. with complete disregard to their own safety, officers withstood a barrage of gunfire and explosives more reminiscent of a war zone than a quiet suburban street. >> and there was a wake today

for 29-year-old crystle campbell, a restaurant manager standing near the finish line when the bombs went off. family and friends will say their good-byes tomorrow at a private funeral ceremony. harris? >> the nation starting to heal, but despite all of this, though, boston religious leaders think it's time to remind people to remain peaceful. what's the message? >> a message from cardinal sean patrick o'malley. he was speaking at an interfaith forest servicinterfaithservice. he talked about the community that's blossomed during the attacks and discouraged resentment toward muslims. >> we must be people of reconciliation, not revenge. the crimes of the two young men must not be the justification

for prejudice against muslims or against immigrants. >> and governor deval patrick is urging people to recognize a minute of silence at 2:50 in the afternoon tomorrow. that will be roughly the time the bombs went off one week later. and following that minute of silence, bells will ring across massachusetts. harris? >> mike tobin, thank you very much. also in that great city tonight, a college campus police officer who worked at mit is being remembered. people lining the streets of wilmington, a suburb of boston, with flags, candles and signs honoring 26-year-old officer sean collier. police say he was shot by the two bombing suspects as he sat in his patrol car in cambridge last thursday night. an amazing connection to tell you about. turns out officer collier was friends with transit officer richard donohue jr. who mike and i were mentioning was shot and wounded during the standoff with the suspects. this picture was taken the day

those two men graduated from the municipal police officers academy in 2010. marathon runners across the globe paying tribute to the victims of the boston bombings. that piercing whistle officially signaling and then ending a 30-second moment of silence in london at the start of the race there for 36,000 runners. hundreds of extra police officers deployed along the 26.2-mile stretch, runners wearing black bands on their harms, as you may see here in the video, showing solidarity with boston. >> i was always going to run today, but obviously after what happened, it was so shocking, and it does run through your mind, is the same thing going to happen today? all those people that lost their lives, sad what happened, but hopefully today should go well. >> definitely had to run this race for the boston people itself. i have friends over there in

boston. this is for you, mates. >> one person who said he would not miss being there for anything, prince harry, who was at the finish line, handing out medals. organizers of the london marathon donating 3 u.s. dollars for a victims fund for boston. >> here we go! in germany it was the 28th hamburg marathon. more than 15,000 runners wearing wristbands in boston's honor. and the west bank holding its first international marathon today. one runner wearing a t-shirt honoring the youngest victim of the boston bombings, 8-year-old martin richard. >> martin will be throughout this race. this is martin over here. "no more hurting people." >> it looped four times around

bethlehem. brand-new video of the final moments of 19-year-old dzhokhar tsarnaev who was on the run. the thermal imaging showing him lying in the bottom of that boat in a man's backyard. that's where they cornered him as you know. you can see the explosions. those are the flash bang grenades officers fired to stun the suspect before grabbing him. tsarnaev remains in the hospital at this point. we're told he cannot speak at this point. he was shot in the throat, we do know that. boston police commissioner ed davis says the suspects had apparently planned to hit more soft targets. >> it's possible, that we have already searched the locations directly connected with the two brothers. they clearly had other explosives. they detonated those explosives at the scene of the arrest and shootout in watertown. we feel they had plans to use those explosives, possibly on soft targets. >> friday was a crazy day as

they hunted this guy. adam housley is live outside beth israel hospital in boston. adam, the suspect is there, as we know, and apparently in serious condition. what's the latest? >> yes. the hospital put out a statement finally on his condition. it mimics what we hear from the fbi, the governor, the mayor, that the suspect is in serious condition, sedated, and unable to talk at this point. as for his injuries, we're told there are a number of injuries. some superficial injuries, of course, but also at least two gunshot wounds. one is to the head or neck area. they haven't been specified to us. the other one potentially is to his leg. we do know he had at least one of those gunshots for nearly 24 hours from that first shootout, and that he bled a lot. that led to one. his major issues they had t deal with when finally broht him with here, was the fact that he had lost a lot of blood over the course of that time. harris? >> i wanto go back to the victims now.

feel the suspect soaked up a lot of time with the chase, but so many people want to focus in now on how people are doing, theye praying for them across the country. some ofhem, i understand, were actually taken to the hospital where you are now. >> yeah, taken to a numberf hospitals, of course, because there were so many people injured. as the suspect was brought here, in the se hospital where they were working to save his life on fridayight, they continued to keep him alive here as of tay on sunday, there are people here recovering from thinjuries from the blast that he aldly caused, the two blasts he allegedly caused on monday. the hospital keeps names and detailrivate, that's the way it goes with patient/client situatn, but tell us people are getting better. that's a great thin to see here as people continue to recovery. some serious injuries in a lot of cases. more minor ones in other ones, but they're getting better each and every day. harris? >> adam housley, thank you very much. right now words from a dad about a son accused of that attack on

that great american city. the father of the lone surviving suspect dzhokhar tsarnaev speaking out again. remember, we heard from him after the ks, defending his sons, and threatening hell ifomething happened to the surviving sli. what the dad is saying n and rain has inundated the midwest, houses filling up with floodwaters. the stories and forecast of the people escaping their homes. mrs.-- >> look at ts video, the top middle part of your screen. that's a stampede starting to happen. this is what it looks like when some 80,000 people try running away from something that sounds like explosives, maybe gunfire. the annual celebration for marijuana in denver, colorado, breaking out into this. first responders dealing with a volatile seen there. more of the video and details.

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>> harris: fox news confirming no charges will be filed against the surviving suspect in the boston marathon bombing. there are enormous questions tonight right now about how that 19-year-old suspect is going to be tried and whether he should be treated as an enemy combatant. investigators compiling their evidence. massachusetts governor deval patrick describing videotape from the day of the attacks that he has not seen, but that law enforcement have briefed him on. >> it does seem to be pretty clear that this suspect took the backpack off, pickup truck it down, did not react when the first explosion went off, and then moved away from the backpack in time for the second explosion. so pretty -- pretty clear about

his involve., anment, pretty chg frankly. >> who wants him tried as a enemy combatant? >> senator john mccain and pete king, to name a few. >> are there other explosives throughout? where did they get their radicalization? are there imams we should be meeting with? who did his brother meet with when in chechnya? the public safety exception will expire in 48 hours and then he can lawyer up and stay quiet. >> that's what happened to the nigerian that tried to blow up the plane on christmas eve. within 10 hours he was read his miranda rights.

critics on capitol hill say the intelligence community was unable to fine him for information as to how the empty developed. the underwear bomber eventually convicted and in super max prison in colorado. harris? >> harris: federal authorities tried to sake him alive unlike his brother who published in thy were really trying hard. why is it difficult to get that designation as an enemy combatant? >> well, for one, he's an american citizen. by law he can't be sent to guantanamo bay, can't be tried in a military commission. there are cases where americans were deemed enemy combatants and tried to federal court. jose padilla for one. in the case of dzhokhar tsarnaev authorities have not found a link to an al-qaeda-linked group, and therefore no court in the u.s. would necessarily uphold the president as commander in chief as designating him an enemy combatant.

legally this would be shaky, i'm told, by experts. even if the alleged bomber is deemed an enemy combatant, he still has a right to an attorney. he doesn't have to talk unless he wants to. there are limited means that u.s. interrogators have at their disposal. >> that 48-hour is not an absolute fixed time period. oh, by the way, even in military commissions, which have not secured any convictions really against anyone since 9/11 there's a right to counsel and there are procedures, too, all of which keep getting tested. >> enemy combatants having nothing to do with military commissions. >> the question the justice department refuses to answer is whether the clock started ticking in terms of the 48-hour rule once he was taken into custody on friday night. harris? >> harris: interesting, because that would be, as we heard, expiring at this point. jennifer griffin, thank you very much. a bipartisan group of senators unveiled their immigration plan the same week last week as the twin bombings as you know, and

attacks allegedly carried out by the two brothers, the tsarnaev brothers, who came from overseas to make a life here on u.s. soil. could concerns about security affect the latest efforts to repair a system that so many people say needs to be reformed? we'll take a look. also it just may be the most famous boat in our country right now, used by one of the boston bombing suspects to make his last stand, as you know. here's the thermal imaging, but that boat was destroyed during the standoff. now the owner of that vessel getting an incredible show of support, including financial support from across the country, and parts of the town literally @wiped often the map. west, texas, a fertilizer plant explosion. we'll have the latest on the investigation. ♪

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>> harris: new reaction from the father of the two boston bombing suspects speaking from his home in russia. he told the associated press in a telephone interview now that he never would have let his sons stay in the united states if he had any suspicions about them. >> if i ever had any sus suspicions, i wouldn't have let them there. i told dzhokhar that he will come back, we will be here for some time, and then we will go back, because i needed to pay for the studies and we would be there together. >> harris: in that same interview we're told the father said the plan was for his younger son to become a doctor. the terror attack in boston shedding new light on the ongoing debate over immigration reform in this country. both bombing suspects immigrated legally to the united states as children. some critics say a bipartisan plan by the so-called gang of eight senators on the hill would only make the u.s. more vulnerable while others believe the bill's use of background checks would make us all safer. indiana republican senator dan coates talking about it on this

sunday saying the immigration system is in fact broken, but wants to pause progress on any new legislation in the wake of the boston bombings. >> just push it back a month or two. let the emotions settle down, do it in a rational way, and make good judgments not based on the urgency of the moment. congress has a way of just rushing to judgments without thinking it through carefully. >> harris: steve, what kind of reaction is senator coats getting from his colleagues on the hill? >> except for iowa senator chuck grassley who voiced a similar concern on friday, there's almost universal opposition to the idea of budget immigration on the -- the idea of putting immigration on the back burner. some suggest it's partisan politics. >> they're using this as an excuse. we're not going to let them do that. if they have a suggestion as to

change it based on what happened in boston, we're open to it, but we're not going to let them use what happened in boston as an excuse because our law toughens things up. >> there's another hearing on immigration tomorrow on capitol hill. harris? >> harris: before i let you go, the senator just said there, chuck schumer, said this would toughen things up. what does he mean? >> yeah. well, it imposes extra background checks on immigrants here illegally, and cleans up the visa system. this bill would impose a choke on departing passengers to find out who's left and who's still here who shouldn't be. >> now is the time to bring all the 11 million out of the shadows and find out who they are. most of them are here to work, but we may find some terrorists in our midst hiding in the shadows when it comes to the entry/exit visa system. the 19 hijackers were all students who overstayed their visas, and the system didn't

capture that. >> he says the boston bombings should encourage congress to work more quickly on immigration, not to slow down. harris? >> harris: opposite views indeed. steve, thank you very much. a threat that's coming very quickly. people in several states are watching the water rise and fearing it with their lives. it's already been a very tough start to the spring flood and melting season. why it could get much worse in the days ahead. developing news on "the fox report" as well. we can confirm the boston terror suspect will not face charges tonight. he's in the hospital. we're told he's not speaking at this point. an interrogation team, though, is standing by. that's what we're learning. we'll go to boston for the latest.

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[ male announcer ] just when you thought you had experienced performance a new ride comes along and changes everything. the 2013 lexus gs. this is the pursuit of perfection. >> harris: i'm harris faulkner. this is "the fox report." it's the bottom of the hour. the healing across america. memorials and tributes are held to honor the victims of last week's deadly terror attacks on the boston marathon. we have confirmed for you this hour the sole surviving suspect, 19-year-old dzhokhar tsarnaev, will not be charged tonight. he remains hospitalized under heavy guard. meanwhile new details about what drove the brothers to go on that deadly rampage that played out across tv screens across america. boston's police commissioner speaking today to "fox news sunday's" chris wallace. >> i think that they decided to go active after their pictures

were disclosed publicly. tragically, officer collier from the mit police was murdered by these individuals as they started their rampage. >> but that's where -- that's what i'm getting at. >> i just want to say -- >> go ahead, sir. >> i just want to say on officer collier, i believe that he was attacked, and his murder led to our apprehension of these individuals. tragically he paid with his life, but these individuals were out to kid other people. i think that we forced their hand by putting their pictures out there. i think that's what started the rampage. officer collier is a hero. >> harris: there he is, officer collier. as we told you earlier, worked for the mit campus police department, 26 years old, allegedly gunned down by the bombing suspects as he sat in his cruiser while responding to a robbery at a nearby 7-eleven. craig boswell outside fenway park for us in boston.

craig, boston's mayor no doubt wants to get his city back to normal. he says he has a way to do it. what is it? >> right. good evening to you, harris. there's a number of things that he wants to do, and certainly wants to do them as quickly as possible. one is getting boylston street fully open again. there's still a six-block area still shut down, still a crime scene. they talked about a five-part plan in order to get that portion -- to get all of that reopened. number one, they'll have to do biohazard testing there, environmental testing. they'll have to go through and do structural testing, making sure structures are safe. they'll have to remove debris, blast debris, people that left items there. they'll have to flush the hydrants through. step four is a limited reentry of some of the businesses along there, so they can get their businesses ready to open, and then the reopening to everyone there along boylston street. there are memorials on both sides. they'll have to remove the memorials and make a permanent

place for those somewhere eventually. >> harris: craig, i'm curious, you're outside fenway park right now. security obviously tight throughout the boston area and their suburbs. what's it like at that iconic area where you are? >> right, of course, you know, security is tight going in, but there's no feeling of animosity when you're going in and everything is being searched. in fact people are going along, and they will pat police officers on the back. you know, this is all one big happy family out here going to a baseball game, trying to stay safe at the same time. watching baseball and getting this all back up, a double-header today, it's a lot like therapy for everyone here. they're happy to see the police presence, not just here, but across the city. >> harris: yeah. you know, a lot of talk about how sports are helping to heal. we'll talk more about that later. for now, thank you very much, craig boswell. good to see you. many counties declared disaster areas as i bring you this news

right now, that communities across america's heartland have severe flooding after a week of extreme rainfall. look at the red, the yellow there on the center of your screen. six states from missouri to michigan bracing now for the worst. they've got two things going on. they've got rainfall, then some areas got snowmelt still happening this spring. the national weather service predicting major flooding on the mississippi and a dozen other rivers to last well into the week, waiting for some areas to crest tonight, like in clarksville, missouri, flooding getting so bad prisoners from 100 miles away bussed in to help sandbag levees. in illinois, people say it seems like there's water coming -- well, from everywhere. >> it was coming fast. there was fish even in her basement. we grabbed as much as we could. the water's coming out of the walls, out of my basement windows. >> this is devastating to the village, its residents.

>> harris: fish in the basement. janice dean, meteorologist in the fox extreme weather center. janice? >> we showed the map of six states under a state of emergency with rivers over their banks. this is the amount of rain they received thursday into friday. so 24, 36-hour period. in some cases over 7 inches of rain in such a short period of time. unfortunately with the snowmelt we're going to be dealing with in flooding issue in the springtime. more rain in the forecast for places like chicago that got over 5 inches of rain as we head into tuesday, this next storm system moves through. we'll be watching that carefully. flood warnings in effect for almost a dozen states, but in those areas that received the record amount of rain in a 24 to 36-hour span of time, that's where we're seeing that record flooding, state of emergency, and more rain on the way. let's show you the radar. we've got one system, a weak system, providing a little bit of moisture for parts of the upper midwest and in toward the

ohio river valley, but another one on its heels, more significant, because it's going to bring more rain. we're talking 6-12 inches across a wide area. you've got the rain side of this, but denver could get 6-12 more inches of snow on the ground. then of course some of those areas that are dealing with flooding, just an exacerbated situation from kansas city through situation. but again, harris, the other side of this story is the incredible amount of snow that's going to come yet again early this workweek. people, i think are just done with winter. back to you. >> harris: all right. janice dean keeping an eye on it for us. thank you very much, danys. police in colorado identifying the victims killed in an avalanche yesterday. five snowboarders all in their 30s died when the snowy ground

gave way beneath them on colorado's loveland pass. a sixth snowboarder called for help after digging out of that slide. all of the victims wore gps beacons that ping your exact location. authorities are warning skiers and hikers today of continue dangerous conditions. again, it is melting season. wow. the feds making a terror of another american city, busting a man they say who was trying to join an al-qaeda-linked extremist group. how authorities managed to stop him when they did. and a deadly explosion days ago. oh, parts of a tight-knit texas town unrecognizable. coming up, what we're learning about the condition of the fertilizer plant before the explosion. it was supposed to be a peaceful festival celebrating pot. yeah, getting high in the mile high city i guess you could say. something else happens. chaos erupts, thousands of people running for their lives.

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and don't get heartburn in the first place! [ male announcer ] one pill each morning. 24 hours. zero hearurn. that fertilizer explosion. 14 people have died. first the video. look at this. this was an apartment building. two people died here. investigators still don't know where the fire originated which sparked the explosion, but they're now saying there were no chemical leaks or airborne hazards in the area left damaged. some people forced to evacuate are being allowed to return to their homes now, although there's not a lot to go back to as you can see. >> i was glad my house wasn't, you know, destroyed. i feel sorry for the people who lost everything. >> harris: there were a lot of those. meanwhile a church in rural texas held worship in a hay field. it's a building that was barricaded during the area where the damage and the rubble is

most pronounced. so they had to be outside that perimeter. the pastor delivering a sermon today from the flatbed of an 18-wheeler. you bet. dom, for the fortunate few that that man was mentioning, who have homes to go back to, what are the conditions of those? and then what about that apartment building we saw? >> yeah, incredible pictures. finally residents managed to get in, and a fair number of them, we can show you on a map, just where the first residents have been able to get back to, a block to the southwest of the blast site itself, right about the 1500 mark that you can see there. 1500-feet mark. it's basically five square blocks. they weren't damaged too much, because the blast had lost a lot of its strength. those are ones that have gotten back inside. broken glass. the tvs didn't survive.

a lot of torn furniture as a result of that. they've been able to get in, get their valuable possessions, what they were worried about, and also clothes. they haven't been able to get any new clothes and change in the past four days. as the state's attorney general greg abbott was talking about earlier today, saying this is going to have a long impact on the community. take a listen, harris. >> this is a small town and community. maybe about 10% of all the homes in the entire community were impacted by this blast site. this has a large repercussions for entire community as well as a lot of jobs lost because of this explosion. >> jobs lost in the community of just 2,800 people. harris? >> harris: investigators have no idea where this fire started

that sparked this whole thing. >> extremely difficult, because the blast site was cleared by the explosion, how much debris and investigative evidence is left. a media crew at long last was allowed up close to the site, and that's why we have the pictures we do today. you can see a train car there carrying ammonium nitrate. that explosion fused the rail tracks right there. 50 or so investigators trying to call across a 36 square-block blast zone. they haven't discovered where the fire started, and aren't able to discover what could have started it. that's a difficult job. the authorities saying they might have a few words on that in the next three or four days, but it's proven to be a difficult job. they have discovered the crater. it's too large to measure, we hear. harris? >> harris: just a reminder of how tough last week was for this country. we pray for the people in texas as well. dominic, thank you very much. a terror arrest in chicago. it happened at chicago's o'haree

international airport, the fbi arresting an 18-year-old suspect as he was boarding a flight to turkey. we're told an fbi employee posed as a recruiter for al-qaeda, and exchanged emails. he's charged with one count for attempting to provide material support to a foreign terrorist organization. panic and sheer fright as shots ring out at a marijuana festival in denver. it was a party setting that turned chaotic in a matter of seconds. 80,000 people estimated there. people running for their lives. denver police saying two people were shot. several more hurt as they began trampling over one another trying to get to safety. this year's pot festival in the mile high city was the first since colorado legalized

marijuana and was expected to draw, again, some 80,000 people. so far no arrests in the case, but police say security was tight in the wake of the boston bombings, and they are activity looking for one or two suspects. well, the role of the sports world and what it is playing as the nation to heal from what happened in boston. petepeter schrager is up next. and the boat that was destroyed in the standoff that brought the massive manhunt to an end on friday. now people across the nation are rallying to help the boat owner replace it. stay with us. ♪

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>> this just in, a rather odd development in the boston bombing investigation. the mom of the surviving suspect is saying things about the fbi, and in the past few minutes we've learned the fbi is disputing a claim by that mother. okay, follow along here. it's a little windy. the mom says at some point last week before he died her elder son told her by telephone the fbi had called him to inform him that they considered him a suspect, and that he should come in for questioning. an fbi spokesperson tonight saying that the bureau's 2011 interview with tamerlan tsarnaev was the only fbi contact ever with him. you'll recall the fbi had been on their radar, these two brothers, for some time after another country originally approached them with concerns, but the agency cleared them after their investigation. so this mom says her son knew he was a suspect. the fbi says that is not true. we'll continue to follow this for you. as you know, the family members of these two brothers have been

very vocal since the bombings. we're getting new pictures now into the newsroom of the boat where the suspect was hiding just before police took him down in boston. watertown, massachusetts, that boat ended up riddled with bullets when authorities found out who was inside of it. and now its owner, the same man who reported america's most wanted suspect that day was getting support from people across the country, online support and donations flowing in, reportedly for david hinenberry, many people saying he deserves a new boat, gosh, darn it. ests at home, under lockdown, like most other people in the boston area, when he went out for a cigarette and noticed blood on the tarp over his pleasure cruiser. he went right inside and called police. what unfolded from there, of course, is what has captivated millions of us ever since friday afternoon. boston strong, that is the motto for the city. and really the entire country as we grieve for those lost and

injured in the boston marathon attack. while the nation begins to heal, we support them from afar, sports is playing a huge role in the process. at the red sox double-header, first responders were honored. it's being called the high-five in the fifth. people turning to the fan next to them and offering them -- >> do a high-five, harris. >> harris: high-five for boston, baby. good to see you, pete. >> we always talk about the healing of sports. never on display more than this weekend in boston, but the red sox and bruins had home games yesterday. the red sox had a rousing national anthem. they won the game in heroic fashion. neil diamond came out and sang "sweet caroline," as a rallying song, came in from l.a. and sang the song, a surprise. if the fifth inning today, the red sox p.a. announcer instructed fans to take a moment and high-five the moment next to them. known as the high-five.

it might be a traditional moving forward. on the dugout, first responders given a hug. it was a great moment. the bruins acrosstown, usually in the preskate they have to skate with their helmets on. today they didn't have to. instead they wore caps of fire departments, police departments, first responders. they drew th flew the caps intoe crowd for the fans. another beautiful tradition, the national anthem. they're having the fans sing these national anthems, an amazing thing to watch. silence in the crowds, the fans singing them. just beautiful. sports, whether it's a distraction or -- it's truly beautiful this weekend. maybe it's a diversion, maybe it's not. either way it's a community. >> harris: we high-fived off set. let's tweet it and hashtag it.

we showed viewers the boston marathon support at marathons across the world. >> incredible. at the london marathon, people were wearing black armbands. there was a 30-second moment of silence to honor the victims of the boston marathon. also in hamburg, germany, there was a moment of display as well. you know, this was over 30,000 runners. there was security obviously ramped up, but the beautiful rallying support around the world for this was on display. >> harris: pat summerall, before i let you go, the voice of the nfl, passed away. they had a thousand people show up at a memorial service for him. john madden with some words. >> if there was a ever a book written about good guys, he'd be the star of that book. pat, rest in peace.

i love you. >> harris: very powerful. >> madden and summerall were partners for 21 years, both at cbs and on fox. people say, what are you going to remember about pat summerall? he was the voice of football. no matter where you heard that voice, it put you in a happy place, whether it was your uncle's dinner, your aunt's basement, thanksgiving thursday, that was pat summerall. he'll long be remembered. really the voice of nfl football. >> harris: pete, thank you. we'll be right back. woman: everyone in the nicu -- all the nurses wanted to watch him when he was there 118 days. everything that you thought was important to you changes in light of having a child that needs you every moment.

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>> harris: looking ahead to the big stories coming up this week, and on monday, the state of massachusetts will pause for a moment of silence at 2:50 p.m. eastern. you can too. the exact moment the bombs went off at the finish line of the boston marathon one week ago. that will be followed by bells ringing throughout the commonwealth in honor of the victims. boston mayor tom