Here's How Politicians Honored Boston On The Anniversary Of The Marathon Bombing

Four years ago today, three people were killed and dozens more were injured when Islamic terrorists detonated two bombs near the finish line of the Boston Marathon.

Since 2015, April 15 has been known as "One Boston Day" in the city to honor those killed or injured and to "celebrate the resiliency, generosity, and strength demonstrated by the people of Boston and those around the world" in response to the attack.

Here's how political figures chose to remember that day, and the strength of the city in the face of unspeakable evil:

Boston represents what it means to never yield, never cower, never stand down & lead the way. America owns the finish line. #OneBostonDay
— Joe Biden (@JoeBiden) April 15, 2017

Saturday is the 4-yr anniv of the Marathon bombings. We remember the victims of that tragedy, but also the generosity of many in its wake.
— Elizabeth Warren (@SenWarren) April 14, 2017

On #OneBostonDay, Boston asks everyone to participate in acts of kindness & service. Join us & learn more at https://t.co/6570AlpArP.
— Elizabeth Warren (@SenWarren) April 14, 2017

On #OneBostonDay, we honor and remember the loved ones lost on April 15, 2013. pic.twitter.com/M0vEbEGXIR
— Mayor Marty Walsh (@marty_walsh) April 15, 2017

Today on #onebostonday we remember those who were lost on April 15, 2013. Rest In Peace. pic.twitter.com/WqxuoH9mR1
— Charlie Baker (@CharlieBakerMA) April 15, 2017

Remembering Martin with a volunteer cleanup and moment of silence. Through acts of kindness & service, we honor those we lost. #OneBostonDay pic.twitter.com/7I0WDAgzil
— Charlie Baker (@MassGovernor) April 15, 2017