Just because they were released doesn't mean they will not be arrested in the near future.
The moment one woman and two men were taken into custody over Boston bombings near Dartmouth campus where suspect studied
By Hayley Peterson|
Shortly before authorities arrested Boston Marathon bombings suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev in Watertown Friday night, the FBI took into custody three others in connection with their investigation.
Two women and one man, both of whom appeared to be college-aged, were apprehended from the Hidden Brook Apartments on Carriage Drive in New Bedford.
The FBI said they were all questioned and later released and that they were never booked into jail.
Two women and one man, both of whom appeared to be college-aged, were apprehended for questioning from the Hidden Brook Apartments on Carriage Drive in New Bedford
The three were apprehended after the FBI conducted a search warrant on an apartment at the complex
The Massachusetts State Police Department has not responded to an inquiry on the arrests.
The three were apprehended after the FBI conducted a search warrant on an apartment at the complex, which is about 10 minutes from the Dartmouth campus, where Dzhokhar, 19, was a student.
Neighbors told the local ABC affiliate that Dzhokhar'sgirlfriend may have lived in the apartment complex and some reported seeing him in the area following the bombings at the marathon, which killed three people and injured more than 170.
The apartment complex is about 10 minutes from the Dartmouth campus, where Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, 19, was a student
Arrested: Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, 19, was taken into custody late Friday in connection with the Boston Marathon bombings
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2311983/Boston-bombings-The-moment-woman-men-taken-custody-Boston-bombings-near-Dartmouth-campus-suspect-studied.html#ixzz2QyltjOfG
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How a man's love for his boat led to the capture of the world's most wanted man: Boston bombing suspect discovered less than an hour after residents given 'all clear to go outside again'
- 5pm - Police admit they don't know the whereabouts of Boston Marathon suspect Dzhokhar A. Tsarnaev
- 5.45pm - Homeowner discovers Tsarnaev hiding in his boat
- 7.5pm - Police lob flash grenades into boat to stun suspect
- 8.43pm - Tsarnaev is taken into custody and rushed to the hospital
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At 5pm on Friday, Boston police told the nation that the second suspect in the Boston Marathon bombings was still on the loose. Authorities had leads, but they didn't know where he was.
Three hours and 45 minutes later, 19-year-old Dzhokhar A. Tsarnaev was found and captured alive after a homeowner went outside for a breath of fresh air and to check on his boat.
The arrest ended 24 hours of fear and chaos across greater Boston that turned the entire metro area into a ghost town and saw thousands of heavily-armed officers and federal agents flood the quiet suburb of Watertown.
On Thursday night, Tamerlan Tsarnaev, 26, was killed after a running gun battle with police on the streets of Watertown, during which the brothers allegedly lobbed bombs at authorities.
Dzhokhar Tsarnaev escaped. His dramatic capture was made possible after authorities told residents that it was safe to venture outside following a day of warnings to lock their doors and 'shelter in place.'
This image, taken from a surveillance camera shows Dzhokhar Tsarnaev climbing into a boat Friday night after a police gun battle. He was later found in the boat and captured
Captured: This is a picture of Dzhokhar Tsarnaev being rushed to the hospital in an ambulance about 8.45pm after he was captured by police
Where it all ends: This is the house on Franklin Street in Watertown that officers surrounded. The suspect was found hiding in the boat pictured in the driveway
On the run: Dzhokhar Tsarnaev hid out for nearly 24 hours after he and his brother battled with police on the tweets of Watertown
Citizens of the city of 31,000 were only allowed out of town after their cars were inspected. No one was allowed in for many hours on Friday morning.
That changed at 5pm. Officers conceded that they did not know where their suspect was, but said it was safe for the residents to emerge - so long as they were vigilant.
'My message to the suspect is to give himself up. We cannot continue to lock down an entire city or an entire state,' Massachusetts State Police Colonel Timothy P. Alben told the public.
With that, trains began running again and residents of Watertown were given permission to venture outside.
In vain: Heavily-armed SWAT officers combed Watertown all day Friday with not luck - despite making house-to-house searches
Concession: Governor Deval Patrick and police officials called a 5pm press conference and lifted the lockdown on the city. They admitted they didn't know the whereabouts of the suspect
Discovery: About 5.45pm, David Henneberry went outside to check on his boat and found Tsarnaev hiding beneath the cover
By 6pm, cavalcades of police were screaming toward the house on Franklin Street. Armored vehicles and heavily-armed SWAT units took position at the scene
Officers evacuated neighboring houses as they set up a perimeter around the boat and closed in on the suspect
Neighbor George Pizzuto told ABC News that Mr Henneberry found the canvass tarp that covered his 25-foot boat appeared to be askew.
'He looked and noticed something was off about his boat, so he got his ladder, and he put his ladder up on the side of the boat and climbed up, and then he saw blood on it,' Mr Pizzuto said.
When he pulled back the boat cover, the homeowner found a body. It wasn't moving and so Mr Henneberry believed the suspect was dead.
TWENTY FOUR HOURS OF TERROR: SUSPECT HID OUT FROM POLICE NEARLY ALL DAY ON FRIDAY
April 18 5.30pm - The FBI releases CCTV footage and stills of two suspects from surveillance cameras near the explosion sites filmed shortly before the blasts. FBI agent Richard DesLauriers asks for the public's help in identifying the men who are both wearing baseball caps and carrying backpacks. 'We consider them to be armed and extremely dangerous,' Mr DesLauriers said, warning that they should not be approached.
10.30pm - A campus police officer is shot and killed at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in Cambridge, near Boston, after responding to a report of a disturbance.
Shortly afterwards, police get a report of a carjacking nearby. The two men are suspected of killing the MIT police officer, then stealing the car at gunpoint and later releasing its driver unharmed. The suspects threw explosives from the car as police followed it to the Boston suburb of Watertown.
April 19 1am - Witnesses report hearing multiple gunshots and explosions in Watertown. Residents are advised to keep their doors locked and not let anyone in. TV footage shows armed officers surrounding a suspect lying on the ground.
Police later say one of the two suspects in the MIT officer shooting is dead but the other, who is tied to the Boston marathon bombing, remains at large.
Public transport is suspended in the Boston area as the hunt for the remaining suspect continues.
A new photo of him on the loose is released showing him in a grey hoodie sweatshirt at a 7-Eleven store in Cambridge.
5pm - Police admit at a press conference they don't know where 19-year-old Dzhokhar A. Tsarnaev is. Authorities lift 'shelter in place' orders and allow residents to venture outside.
5.45pm - David Henneberry finds a body in his boat on Franklin Street in Watertown, less than three quarters of a mile from where Tsarnaev ditched his stolen Mercedes SUV.
6pm - Officers surround Mr Hennerberry's boat and exchange fire with him.
7.05pm - Flash grenades are reportedly tossed into the boat to stun Tsarnaev.
8.43pm - Tsarnaev surrenders and it taken into custody. He is rushed to the hospital by ambulance.
10.30pm - A campus police officer is shot and killed at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in Cambridge, near Boston, after responding to a report of a disturbance.
Shortly afterwards, police get a report of a carjacking nearby. The two men are suspected of killing the MIT police officer, then stealing the car at gunpoint and later releasing its driver unharmed. The suspects threw explosives from the car as police followed it to the Boston suburb of Watertown.
April 19 1am - Witnesses report hearing multiple gunshots and explosions in Watertown. Residents are advised to keep their doors locked and not let anyone in. TV footage shows armed officers surrounding a suspect lying on the ground.
Police later say one of the two suspects in the MIT officer shooting is dead but the other, who is tied to the Boston marathon bombing, remains at large.
Public transport is suspended in the Boston area as the hunt for the remaining suspect continues.
A new photo of him on the loose is released showing him in a grey hoodie sweatshirt at a 7-Eleven store in Cambridge.
5pm - Police admit at a press conference they don't know where 19-year-old Dzhokhar A. Tsarnaev is. Authorities lift 'shelter in place' orders and allow residents to venture outside.
5.45pm - David Henneberry finds a body in his boat on Franklin Street in Watertown, less than three quarters of a mile from where Tsarnaev ditched his stolen Mercedes SUV.
6pm - Officers surround Mr Hennerberry's boat and exchange fire with him.
7.05pm - Flash grenades are reportedly tossed into the boat to stun Tsarnaev.
8.43pm - Tsarnaev surrenders and it taken into custody. He is rushed to the hospital by ambulance.
By 6pm cavalcades of police began arriving at Mr Henneberry's house.
Authorities re-issued their orders for residents to stay inside as dozens of heavily-armed Boston police and federal agents surrounded the house.
Neighbors reported hearing dozens of rounds of automatic weapons fire as police closed on the house.
Officers said Tsarnaev fired at them and that they returned fire.
Mr Henneberry fled to the home of his neighbor, Mr Pizzuto with his ill wife, while officers fired on his beloved boat.
'That boat's his baby. He takes care of it like you wouldn't believe. And they told him it's all shot up,' Mr Pizzuto said. 'He's going to be heartbroken.'
Tsarnaev, a 19-year-old American citizen from Chechnya, was wounded by police at some point during a gun battle on Thursday night, authorities say.
Officers took up tactical positions around the house and urged the suspect to leave the boat
)fficers are seen moving toward the police assault on a house as gunfire erupted on Franklin Street
Officers from Boston and Watertown joined Massachusetts State Police Troopers and agents from the FBI and ATF
The tactical teams reportedly exchanged fire with the suspect in the boat
A robot was sent into the scene and pulled away the tarp with a its mechanical arm.
That allowed a state police helicopter used an infrared camera to locate Tsarnaev laying on his back in the back of the boat.
At7.05pm witnesses reported hearing police lob flash grenades, meant to stun the suspect, into the boat.
Police shouted at Tsarnaev through bullhorns: 'Come out with your hands up!' and 'Come out on your own terms.'
By 8.43pm, it was over. A bloodied Tsarnaev emerged from the boat and was taken into custody, loaded into an ambulance and rushed to the hospital.
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2311982/Boston-bombing-Watertown-homeowner-finds-suspect-Dzhokhar-Tsarnaev-boat.html#ixzz2QynjuTaz
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