From left, Azamat Tazhayakov and Dias Kadyrbayev went with Boston bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev to Times Square in this photo taken from the social media site VK.com. Tazhayakov and Kadyrbayev were arrested on Wednesday, May 1, on charges they tried to throw investigators off Tsarnaev's trail. See all photography related to the Boston bombings.
Boston (CNN) -- They might have fulfilled every immigrant's dream, fleeing a war-torn part of the world and settling into a quiet life in America, one buoyed by aspiration and a will to succeed.
Tamerlan Tsarnaev, 26, loved to box. And he was talented. At 196 pounds, he represented New England as a heavyweight in the National Golden Gloves boxing tournament. He wanted to make it on an Olympic team.
His brother, Dzhokar, 19, graduated in 2011 from Cambridge Rindge & Latin School, the alma mater of actors Matt Damon and Ben Affleck. The city awarded Dzhokar a $2,500 scholarship. And he, too, was an athlete -- a wrestler. He was named student athlete of the month and made the state playoffs.
But something went wrong somewhere.
A man removes a sign hanging from the Lennox Hotel along Boylston Street after the street reopened to the public for the first time since the Boston Marathon bombings in Boston on Wednesday, April 24. The city is trying to return to normal less than a week after two bombs exploded near the finish line of the Boston Marathon, shocking the nation and leaving the city on edge. See all photography relating to the Boston bombings.
Photos: Boston celebrates
Summer Street in downtown Boston is empty as authorities hunt for the surviving marathon bombing suspect on Friday, April 19. Much of the Boston area was closed or in lockdown during the investigation and residents were asked to stay inside. See all photography related to the Boston bombings.
The day Boston became a ghost town
Boston bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev is detained by officers on Friday, April 19. After a car chase and shootout with police, one suspect in the Boston Marathon bombing, Tamerlan Tsarnaev, was shot and killed by police early Friday, and his brother and second suspect, Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, was taken into custody Friday night. The two men are suspects in the bombings at the Boston Marathon on April 15, that killed three people and wounded at least 170. See all photography related to the Boston bombings.
Photos: Manhunt for Boston bombers
Authorities have named Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, 19, of Cambridge, Massachusetts, as a suspect in the Boston Marathon bombings. He was arrested on Friday, April 19, after a massive manhunt following an overnight shootout with police in suburban Watertown that left his 26-year-old brother Tamerlan Tsarnaev -- the other man wanted in the bombings -- dead. See all photography related to the Boston bombings.
Suspect 2: Dzhokhar Tsarnaev
This week, the brothers Tsarnaev became the target of a massive manhunt after police identified them as the suspects behind Monday's Boston Marathon bombings.
Tamerlan died early Friday after a night of ferocious gun battles. The world watched live on television Friday night as police laid siege to Watertown, Massachusetts, and finally captured Dzhokar.
It was unclear what might have motivated the brothers to commit the heinous crime they are suspected of carrying out. All day Friday, reporters sought out people who knew them, trying to understand one thing: Why?
What unfolded was a story typical of the American immigrant narrative: A family originally from the Russian republic of Chechnya fled the brutal wars in their homeland in the 1990s. They moved to neighboring Russian republics before at last arriving in the United States.
The youngest, Dzhokar, came first with his parents, according to his aunt, Maret Tsarnaev. The older son, Tamerlan, was initially left behind with his two sisters.
Eventually, they were reunited -- a family of six whose American journey contained elements of a struggle to fit in and success in making a new life.
Analysis: Older suspect grew increasingly religious
Hints of unhappiness
Another familiar narrative also emerged Friday: a high-profile crime followed by a crusade to find out who did it. First, there were photographs, then names attached to the images. And shock.
Friends and acquaintances of the Tsarnaev brothers expressed disbelief. The two men were nice, friendly. Quiet. The kind of guys you'd never even notice or look at twice if you passed them on the street.
Their aunt spoke with Canada's CTV and described the boys' childhood as perfect. Their father, Anzor, was a loving, soft-hearted man. She said he and his wife, Zubeidat, have moved back to Dagestan, which borders Chechnya.
Dzhokar came to America on July 1, 2002, as a tourist and asked for asylum, a federal official told CNN. He was naturalized as a U.S. citizen on September 11 last year.
There was some dispute over when his older brother arrived. The U.S. official said he came four years later on September 6, 2006, and held a permanent resident visa. But another federal official said Tamerlan first entered the United States on July 19, 2003.
Alyssa Lindley Kilzer said she often visited the apartment at 410 Norfolk St. in Cambridge, where the Tsarnaevs lived. Kilzer used to get facials from Zubeidat at a local spa but, after she was fired, Kilzer began going to her house.
Tamerlan Tsarnaev, Boston Marathon bombings suspect, was photographed for a university graduate magazine story in April 2009. The photographer did not want to be named for this story. According to the published article, he hoped to be selected for the U.S. Olympic boxing team and become a naturalized American. Authorities say an overnight shootout with police left him dead on Friday, April 19. See all photography related to the Boston bombings.
Suspect 1 was boxer, photo essay subject
Social media offers clues about brothers
Witness: We heard explosions, gunshots
Uncle: Dzhokar put a shame on Chechnyans
She wrote about her experience on her Tumblr blog and said the staircase was crowded with shoes and the house was filled with the noise of arguments, cooking and other household chores. It was hardly spa-like but Kilzer thought Zubeidat gave great facials.
But she became increasingly uncomfortable going to the apartment because of Zubeidat's growing religious fervor.
"She started quoting conspiracy theories, telling me that she thought 9-11 was purposefully created by the American government to make America hate Muslims," she wrote.
Zubeidat told her: "It's real. My son knows all about it. You can read it on the Internet."
Kilzer said she met Tamerlan only once -- he wasn't friendly, she thought.
He was a dapper dresser and drove a Mercedes, according to an online photo gallery titled "Will Box for Passport."
"I'm dressed European style," Tamarlan said in a caption accompanying a photo of white leather shoes.
FBI agents interviewed bombing suspect in 2011
Photographer Johannes Hirn shot images of Tamerlan at the Wai Kru Mixed Martial Arts Center on Brighton Street in Cambridge. That's where he trained before the Golden Gloves.
He was a good boxer, said Gene McCarthy from the Sommerville Boxing Club, who'd coached Tamerlan since he was 16.
He was more than 6-feet tall, with long arms and determination written all over him. Once, he fought in a New England championship match even though he had the flu and fever blisters covered his lips. He won.
Tamerlan had been boxing since he was a kid -- his father began training him while they were still living in the Caucasus region.
His younger brother started coming to the gym from the time he was 10, McCarthy said. Dzhokar followed Tamerlan around like a puppy. He'd be just behind him, doing calisthenics.
Tamerlan told Hirn, the photographer, that he gave up drinking alcohol and smoking in accordance with Muslim values. His aunt said he had become more devout a few years ago and started praying five times a day.
His mother told Russian TV channel RT that her oldest son embraced Islam but never spoke of anything extreme; never said he was on the side of jihad. Her son, she said, would never keep secrets from her. She would've known had he been involved in unsavory activities.
However, she said the FBI was checking on him, following his moves on the Internet.
"How could this happen? They were controlling every step of him, now they are saying this is a terrorist act," she said Friday.
FBI agents interviewed Tamerlan two years ago and looked at his travel history, checked databases and searched Web postings, but found no connection with terrorist groups, an FBI official told CNN.
Tamerlan traveled to Sheremetyevo, Russia, in January 2012, according to travel records provided by a U.S. official. He returned six months later, those documents show.
A YouTube page in his name had links to Islamic websites, videos from a radical Australian preacher and rap music.
He had quit college, gotten married and had a daughter two years ago, said his aunt and father.
In an interview Friday with the Russian national TV network Zvezda in Dagestan, Anzor Tsarnaev said his sons had been framed. He said he had been trying to call Dzhokar but his phone is switched off. He'd spoken with Tamerlan the day before. He wanted to make sure Tamerlan was taking care of his brother; that he was studying hard.
This was Anzor's belief: that if his sons did not get an education, they would be left to toiling their entire lives.
But there were hints that all did not sit well for Tamerlan in his new country.
He said this during the photo shoot with Hirn: "I don't have a single American friend. I don't understand them."
And in 2009, Tamerlan, then 22, was arrested for domestic assault and battery after allegedly assaulting his girlfriend, according to Cambridge Police records cited by the website spotcrime.com.
'I cried ... when they named him'
Dzhokar's friends included Torrie Martinez, 20.
Friday, Martinez stood on Cambridge Street looking down Norfolk Street, where the Tsarnaev brothers made their home. Martinez used to catch the city bus with Dzhokar every day to school and was on the wrestling team with him.
"I wish I could say he was a bad kid," said Martinez, still trying to absorb the news. "But he was a nice kid from what I knew of him. I talked with him on a daily basis. I practiced with him."
He was a sophomore when he met Dzhokar, who was a year behind him. They talked about stuff high school boys talk about; it never got too personal. Martinez didn't know Dzhokar was Chechen.
And they talked wrestling. "He was a smaller kid, but he did well for his weight class," Martinez said.
A smile appears beneath his scruffy, unshaven face.
"Between me and him, I would pin him."
Now he wished he'd whupped him a little harder. The smile vanishes from Martinez's face.
"I cried ... when they named him."
It will be hard to trust anyone again.
Larry Aaronson, a former teacher at Cambridge Rindge and Latin, said he had taken pictures of Dzhokar wrestling.
"There is nothing in his character, in his deportment, in his demeanor that would suggest anything remotely capable of any of these things that he is now suspected of doing," Aaronson said.
"He was so grateful to be here, he was so grateful to be at the school," he said. "He was compassionate, he was caring, he was jovial."
He described Dzhokar, whom he saw in the neighborhood nestled between Harvard and MIT a few weeks ago, as "a lovely, lovely kid."
Construction worker Joey Barbaso, 50, has lived in the neighborhood since he was 5. His pants are worn from hard work and stained from years of paint. That's the kind of people who live here -- along with college students.
"It's just, I dunno," he said. "You never know who you're living next to."
Robin Young, host of radio's "Here and Now," said Dzhokar was her nephew's best friend. She called him a beautiful boy.
But now he was a man despised by many.
As Boston reeled, younger suspect partied
Tweeting even after the bombings
Dzhokar had been more public about his life than his brother. More people have stepped forward with accounts of their relationships with him than about Tamerlan.
Dzhokar had a page on the Russian equivalent of Facebook on which he described his worldview as Islam.
Active on Twitter. "Ain't no love in the heart of the city. Stay safe people," he tweeted just hours after the bombings.
Tuesday, he called "fake" a story about a woman who died in Monday's bombings and was found by her boyfriend who was planning to propose.
His friend, Giovanni, who wanted only his first name used, said Dzhokar was even joking on Twitter about "how he had like a dream about eating a cheeseburger and then he was like, 'And the next day, what did I have next?'
"And I responded (on Twitter) in a joking way, 'A hot dog?'
"And here I am, like, having a conversation with this guy not knowing what he was doing or what he did."
Giovanni said he played video games with Dzhokar, but hadn't seen him in person since January. He said his friend had told him he was engaged to be married, even showing him a photo of his supposed fiancée on his phone.
"He was always just quiet, quiet in a nice (way)," Giovanni said. "You just wouldn't suspect that he'd do something so messed up."
And he said Dzhokar was particular about his identity.
"He used to tell us he's the only Chechen ... we'd ever come across," Giovanni said. "Sometimes they'd call him Russian and he'd always correct me."
He said he didn't know much about Tamerlan; only that Dzhokar had said his older brother was a boxer.
"A year ago when I met him ... to think. I had no idea I'd be friending such a messed up person. You just think, 'Oh, he seems nice, he seems innocent.'"
Dzhokar worked for a time as a lifeguard at a pool at Harvard University, said George McMasters, who hired him about 2½ years ago.
McMasters was impressed with Dzhokar's work ethic.
"He showed up on time, he watched the water, he rotated from position to position fine, got along well with others."
"He seemed like a very quiet, unassuming young man," McMasters said. "It is very surprising and shocking to see the destruction that he has brought to the city."
Last year, McMasters was deployed to Afghanistan with the Army National Guard and, when he returned to the pool job in August, Dhzokar was no longer on the staff or the schedule, he said.
Manhunt began with intense firefight in dark street
'Losers'
Not everyone had good things to say. The harshest comments Friday came from the brothers' uncle.
Ruslan Tsarni told reporters outside his home in Montgomery County, Maryland, that he had not seen the Tsarnaev family since December 2005 and last spoke with them in 2009.
Asked what might have motivated the people who did the attack, he said: "Being losers; hatred to those who were able to settle themselves. These are the only reasons I can imagine."
Though the family is Muslim, their religion played no role in the attacks, the uncle insisted.
"Anything else to do with religion, with Islam, it's a fraud, it's a fake," he said.
He described the family as peace-loving, ethnic Chechens.
"Somebody radicalized them, but it's not my brother, who just moved back to Russia, who spent his life bringing bread to their table, fixing cars," he said. "My family had nothing to do with that family. Of course, we're ashamed, yes, we're ashamed they're children of my brother."
Tsarni said he noticed changes in the religious views of Tamerlan Tsarnaev as far back as 2009. He recalled a 2009 phone conversation where in response to some life advice he had given, Tsarnaev called him an "infidel." The young man also told his uncle he was not concerned about work or studies because God had a plan for him.
The Brothers Tsarnaev, said Tsarni, had brought shame on the Chechen people.
CNN's Wayne Drash reported from Boston. CNN's Deborah Feyerick, Mike Ahlers, Tricia Escobedo, Rose Arce, Paul Courson and Elise Labott contributed reporting. The story was written by Moni Basu and Tom Watkins in Atlanta.
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Robel Phillipos, a U.S. citizen, was also 
Phillipos, Tazhayakov and Kadyrbayev are accused of removing items from Tsarnaev's dorm room after the April 15 bombings. The items they took included a backpack containing fireworks that had been "opened and emptied of powder," according to the affidavit.
Kadybayev, left, poses with Dzhokhar Tsamaev in a picture taken from the social media site VK.com.
The FBI released photos and video on April 18 of two men identified as Suspect 1 and Suspect 2 in the deadly bombings at the Boston Marathon. They were later identified as Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, 19, and his brother Tamerlan Tsarnaev, 26.
Authorities say 
Police say the dead suspect, 
Boston Police released surveillance images of Dzhokhar Tsarnaev at a convenience store on April 19.
The FBI tweeted this photo on April 19 and urged Watertown residents to stay indoors as they searched for the second suspect.
The FBI released photos and video on April 18 of two men it called suspects in the deadly bombings and pleaded for public help in identifying them. The men were photographed walking together near the finish line.
A man identified as Suspect 2 appeared in this photograph by bystander David Green, who took the photo after completing the Boston Marathon. Green submitted the photo to the FBI, 
The man identified as Suspect 2 appears in a tighter crop of David Green's photo.
Authorities later identified Suspect 1 as Tamerlan Tsarnaev.
Suspect 2 was identified as Dzhokhar Tsarnaev.
Suspect 1 walks through the crowd.
Suspect 1 walks through the crowd.
Suspect 1 walks through the crowd.
Both suspects are seen walking through the crowd.
Suspect 2 walks through the crowd.
Suspect 2 walks through the crowd.
A photo released by the FBI highlights Suspect 2.
A photo released by the FBI highlights Suspect 2.
Suspect 2 walks through the crowd. 
A man washes a bus stop window on Boylston Street on April 24.
Alec Mikels cleans tables at Whiskey's Smokehouse on Boylston Street on Tuesday, April 23 in Boston.
A cleaner power washes Boylston Street near the blast site after the FBI handed the area back to the city of Boston on Monday, April 22, following the week-long investigation.
The Boston Fire Department Hazardous Materials team cleans the first blast site near the finish line of the Boston Marathon on April 22.
Cleaning material is sprayed on April 22 on the outlined blast seat on the sidewalk of Boylston Street at the site of the marathon bombings.
A member of the Boston Fire Department Hazardous Materials team cleans the first blast site with a pressure washer on April 22.
Brad Marchand of the Boston Bruins embraces one of the first responders from the Boston Marathon attack after the game against the Florida Panthers at the TD Garden on Sunday, April 21, in Boston.
David Ortiz of the Boston Red Sox speaks to the crowd during a ceremony held in honor of the bombing victims before a baseball game against the Kansas City Royals at Fenway Park in Boston, on Saturday, April 20.
Neil Diamond sings "Sweet Caroline," a song traditionally played at Boston Red Sox home games, during a game against the Kansas City Royals on April 20.
Members of law enforcement react during ceremonies in honor of the Marathon bombing victims before Saturday's game.
A woman sheds a tear during pregame ceremonies Saturday.
A man holds an American flag at ceremonies before the Saturday game in Boston.
Hundreds of people pour onto Hemingway Street in the Fenway neighborhood to celebrate after the announcement that the second Boston Marathon bombing suspect had been captured on Friday, April 19.
Women cheer police as they exit Franklin Street on Friday, April 19, in Watertown, Massachusetts.
Officers from the Department of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives relax Friday after the capture in Watertown, Massachusetts.
A woman gives a Boston police officer a hug and other officers are thanked during a celebration in the Boston Common on April 19.
A member of the North Metro SWAT team pumps his fist while leaving the scene near Franklin Street on April 19.
Around 200 people celebrate on Hemingway Street in the Fenway neighborhood after the capture of the second suspect on April 19.
People wave U.S. flags as police drive down the street on April 19.
A photograph of Martin Richard, one of the victims of the Boston Marathon bombing, was placed on the plexiglass by a fan following the hockey game between the Buffalo Sabres and the New York Rangers on April 19 at the First Niagara Center in Buffalo, New York.
A man waves a U.S. flag in Watertown on April 19.
Local residents cheer to news that police have captured the surviving suspect Watertown on April 19.
President Barack Obama arrives in the White House briefing room to make a statement late April 19 about the capture of Dzhokhar Tsarnaev. "We've closed an important chapter in this tragedy," he said.
A SWAT team member is followed by reporters and a celebrating crowd on April 19 after the successful operation.
A police officer adjusts his hat while various law enforcement agencies descend on the area around Franklin Street on April 19.
Spectators celebrate as law enforcement officers leave the scene on April 19 near Franklin Street.
People gather at the scene near Franklin Street in Watertown on April 19.
A man claps next to a police vehicle in the Watertown neighborhood on April 19.
Onlookers applaud first responders departing the scene at the end of the manhunt on April 19.
Police officers and SWAT team members exult after the successful operation to capture suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev on April 19.
Boston SWAT team members are surrounded by spectators and the media on April 19.
Residents clap after the capture of the second of two suspects wanted in the Boston Marathon bombings on April 19. See all photography relating to the Boston bombings.
A man crosses a vacant Beacon Street across from the Boston Common on April 19.
Federal Street is mostly empty on April 19 in the Financial District.
The Boston Red Sox postponed a game with the Kansas City Royals scheduled for April 19 because of the manhunt.
Moody Street in Waltham is deserted as the lockdown continues on April 19.
Congress Street in Boston appears mostly empty on April 19, looking toward Post Office Square.
Beacon Street, with a view toward the Massachusetts State House, has no pedestrians and little vehicular traffic on April 19.
The area near Boston's Downtown Crossing would usually be filled with lunchtime crowds.
The Boston Public Garden is largely empty on April 19.
Congress Street at Milk Street is deserted during the lunchtime hour on April 19.
Paths are empty at the Boston Public Garden on April 19.
The area around the North Station next to the TD Garden is deserted April 19 with public transportation shut down in the Boston area.
Only a few pedestrians cross the Harvard Bridge, known locally as the Massachusetts Avenue Bridge, on April 19.
A lone bicyclist makes his way across the Longfellow Bridge to Boston from Cambridge on April 19.
Watertown Square is deserted at about 6 a.m. April 19 as the manhunt intensifies.
With public transportation suspended, Friend Street near North Station is empty.
A flower sits near the site where an MIT police officer was killed in Cambridge. Police say they think the bombing suspects were responsible for the shooting on Thursday night, April 18.
Ceasar McDowell, an urban studies professor at MIT, says he went for a walk Friday on Massachusetts Avenue in Cambridge, only to find everything closed except for a CVS drugstore and a Dunkin' Donuts. "I don't know how to describe it," said McDowell, a CNN iReporter. "(I)t was eerie that quietness."
Traffic appears nonexistent on Massachusetts Avenue in Cambridge.
The area around North Station had few people around 9:40 a.m. on April 19.
The usually bustling Boston University campus is vacant on April 19. See all photography related to the Boston bombings.
Special imaging techniques employed by Massachusetts State Police reveal Boston Marathon bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev hiding in a boat in a backyard in Watertown on April 19.
Dzhokhar Tsarnaev gets out of the boat he was hiding in outside of a home in Watertown, as seen in a surveillance video still.
An ambulance carries Boston Marathon bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, 19, from the scene after he was apprehended in Watertown, Massachusetts, on April 19.
Police SWAT teams leave the area after apprehending the suspect in a yard where he was hiding in a dry-docked boat on April 19.
Residents flee from an area where a suspect was hiding on Franklin Street on April 19.
SWAT team members run toward a police assault on a house as gunfire erupts on April 19.
People react while watching police respond to reported gunfire on April 19.
SWAT team members move down residential streets as they perform door-to-door searches in Watertown, Massachusetts, on April 19.
A U.S. military helicopter lands behind Watertown Mall as law enforcement agencies continue to search for the 19-year-old bombing suspect on Friday.
SWAT teams prepare to enter a home as they continue the door-to-door search.
U.S. President Barack Obama meets with members of his national security team in the Situation Room of the White House on April 19 to discuss developments in the Boston bombings investigation.
SWAT team members line a residential street in Watertown, Massachusetts, as the manhunt continues on Friday.
A man watches from the window of a home as a SWAT team member keeps watch on Friday, in Watertown, Massachusetts.
Police to continue to the door-to-door search on Francis Street in Watertown, Massachusetts, on Friday.
Law enforcement officers place themselves in an overhead position on Arsenal Street as the search continues on April 19.
Law enforcement officers react to what was initially thought to be a threatening suspect on Arsenal Street on April 19.
A police SWAT team searches houses on April 19 for the second suspect.
SWAT teams searches homes along Winsor Avenue in Watertown on April 19.
A Massachusetts state trooper watches other troopers line up at Watertown Mall as the manhunt for the second suspect continues in Watertown on Friday.
Police continue the ongoing manhunt for the second suspect on Williow Avenue in Watertown on Friday.
A Watertown police vehicle with bullet holes in its body and a shattered windshield is towed out of the search area on April 19 in Watertown, Massachusetts.
A Massachusetts State Police officer checks the bag of a cyclist amid heightened security on Friday in Watertown.
Katia Costa looks out her window as police continue the manhunt on Nichols Avenue in Watertown on Friday.
Ruslan Tsarni, uncle of the Boston terror suspects, told CNN affiliate WBZ that Tamerlan "got what he deserved" in an interview outside his home in Montgomery Village, Maryland, on Friday.
A woman is questioned by Cambridge police and other law enforcement agencies Friday near the home of the second suspect in Cambridge, Massachusetts. A Massachusetts Institute of Technology campus police officer was shot and killed late Thursday night at the school's campus in Cambridge. A short time later, police reported exchanging gunfire with alleged carjackers in nearby Watertown.
SWAT teams move into position at the intersection of Nichols and Melendy avenues in Watertown, Massachusetts, on Friday.
SWAT teams gather at the intersection of Nichols and Melendy avenues in Watertown while searching for the remaining suspect on Friday.
Onlookers take pictures while SWAT team members look around on Friday.
Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick, left, speaks to the media at a shopping mall on the perimeter of a locked-down area during the search on Friday.
Metro SWAT members hang off the back of a truck during the search on Friday.
SWAT officers check a door with guns ready on Friday.
Officers patrol Watertown on Friday.
The aftermath of the shootout that police said involved the two suspects in Watertown early Friday.
Police with guns drawn search for a suspect on Friday in Watertown, Massachusetts.
A police officer runs with his gun drawn on Friday.
Boston Police gather in the parking lot in front of a Best Buy store near the Watertown Mall on Friday.
Boston Police Commissioner Edward Davis speaks during a media briefing in the parking lot of the Watertown Mall on Friday.
Boston police gather in front of a Best Buy on Friday.
Police stop cars at School and Walnut streets on Friday.
A Massachusetts state trooper checks a building along Mount Auburn Street as police search neighborhoods in Watertown.
Police search neighborhoods yard by yard on Friday.
Police convene on School and Walnut streets on Friday.
A police officer talks to a driver at a checkpoint in Watertown, Massachusetts.
Police officers keep a man on the ground in Watertown on Friday. See all photography related to the Boston bombings.
Tsarnaev was caught on a convenience store surveillance camera video that was released by Boston Police Department on April 19.
A picture of Tsarnaev seen on his apparent profile on VKontakte, a Russian social network similar to Facebook.
The Boston Police Department released this undated photograph of the suspect on April 19. See all photography related to the Boston bombings.
Tsarnaev answers a call while walking to boxing practice at the Wai Kru Mixed Martial Arts center in Boston, Massachusetts, according to the article.
Tsarnaev practices boxing at the Wai Kru Mixed Martial Arts center.
Tsarnaev shows how he strengthens his ankles, according to the article.
From the article: Though he's lived in the U.S. for five years, Tsarnaev says, "I don't have a single American friend. I don't understand them."
Tsarnaev works out at the mixed martial arts center.
Tsarnaev stretches during boxing practice.
Tsarnaev practices boxing. See all photography related to the Boston bombings.
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