A week of terror in and around the city of Boston ended Friday night with the capture of the second suspect in the Boston Marathon Bombing.  It happened 28 hours after the FBI released photos of the suspects.

Around 8 o’clock on Friday night, police surrounded 19-year-old Dzhokhar Tsarnaev in a small boat on a trailer hitch in the driveway of a home in Watertown, Massachusetts, just outside Boston.  The homeowner saw a blood trail leading to the boat and more blood on the tarp, leading her to quickly call Police.  That means that Dzhokhar Tsarnaev was probably wounded in the shoot out that killed his brother, 26-year-old Tamerlan Tsarnaev, and losing blood quickly.

At one point, witnesses heard explosions, possibly stun grenades thrown by police.  That was followed by a hail of bullets of the same caliber, leading to speculation it was police doing all the shooting.

Police were able to apprehend the suspect after that.  The boat belonging to Watertown homeowner David Henneberry is now in sad shape.

"That boat's his baby. He takes care of it like you wouldn't believe. And they told him it's all shot up," said Henneberry’s neighbor George Pizzuto, "He's going to be heartbroken."

People in Watertown lined the streets and cheered after police gave them the all clear, clearly overjoyed that the violence was over and they were free of the police order to stay in their homes or stay out of town. 

President Obama later addressed the nation and previewed how the Dzhokhar Tsarnaev case would be handled.  The young man will be tried in the civilian criminal justice system:  No military tribunals, no Guantanamo Bay.

But there would be a significant change in the standard operating procedure. 

Obama said Police will not read Tsarnaev his Miranda Rights, the “You have the right to remain silent..” speech you’ve seen in so many American cop movies and TV shows.  Instead, authorities will invoke the “Public Safety Exception” which the Supreme Court has only recently ruled is legal.  It allows authorities to question suspects about immediate threats to the public.  After that, most expect that the Feds will administer Miranda.

This week has been a bloodbath, even by American standards.  Three people were killed in the bombing:  8-year old Martin Richard, 29-year old Krystle Campbell, and 23-year old Grad Student Lu Lingzi from China.  170 people were hurt, many suffering grievous injuries or traumatic amputations.  MIT Police Officer Sean Collier was ambushed and killed allegedly by the Tsarnaev brothers; Transit Police Officer Richard Donaghue was seriously wounded in the gun battle.  Terrorism suspect Tamerlan Tsarnaev was killed in the shootout with the cops.