
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


On 15 April 2013, brothers Dzhokhar and Tamerlan Tsarnaev set off two bombs at the Boston Marathon and killed three people.
After the attack they disappeared, only to resurface three days later in the quiet city of Watertown, Massachusetts.
The local police force were dispatched to catch the terrorists. An eight-minute gun fight followed, and pressure cooker bombs were hurled down the street at officers. Watertown’s chief of police, Edward Deveau, was in charge of detaining the brothers.
Ten years later, he speaks to Anoushka Mutanda-Dougherty.
(Picture: Chief of police Edward Deveau. Credit: Getty Images)
By BBC World Service4.5
898898 ratings
On 15 April 2013, brothers Dzhokhar and Tamerlan Tsarnaev set off two bombs at the Boston Marathon and killed three people.
After the attack they disappeared, only to resurface three days later in the quiet city of Watertown, Massachusetts.
The local police force were dispatched to catch the terrorists. An eight-minute gun fight followed, and pressure cooker bombs were hurled down the street at officers. Watertown’s chief of police, Edward Deveau, was in charge of detaining the brothers.
Ten years later, he speaks to Anoushka Mutanda-Dougherty.
(Picture: Chief of police Edward Deveau. Credit: Getty Images)

7,724 Listeners

370 Listeners

534 Listeners

880 Listeners

1,039 Listeners

284 Listeners

5,541 Listeners

1,815 Listeners

3,188 Listeners

1,875 Listeners

585 Listeners

517 Listeners

593 Listeners

107 Listeners

78 Listeners

4,793 Listeners

740 Listeners

247 Listeners

843 Listeners

372 Listeners

233 Listeners

329 Listeners

3,167 Listeners

64 Listeners

847 Listeners

1,001 Listeners

500 Listeners

612 Listeners

280 Listeners

278 Listeners

25 Listeners

66 Listeners

82 Listeners

1 Listeners