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Boston Bombing Suspects’ Uncle: ‘They Do Not Deserve To Exist On This Earth’

Part of the coverage of the ongoing manhunt for the second suspect in the Boston Marathon bombing, Dzhokhar Tsarnaez, included many media outlets speaking with those who knew him and his brother, Tamerlan, the other suspect who was killed in a firefight last night. CBS spoke to their uncle, Ruslan Tsarni, who called the Tamerlan a “loser,” and added “they do not deserve to exist on this earth.”

Tsarni said he was “absolutely shocked” to see the brothers associated with the bombing. They immigrated to the United States around 2000 or 2001, he said, and have lived at the same Cambridge address since then.

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Tsarni was shocked when he was informed of the unfolding situation that left Tamerlan Tsarnaev dead in a shootout.

“He deserved his. He absolutely deserved his,” Tsarni said. “They do not deserve to live on this earth.”

Later in the morning, Tsarni held an impassioned news conference that began with him offering condolences to “those who’ve been murdered, those who’ve been injured.”

Tsarni noted that his family had not been in touch with the family of the suspects for a number of years, but still, he expressed shame.

“My family has nothing to do with that family… Of course we’re ashamed. We’re ashamed. They’re children of my brother,” he said. “Somebody radicalized them, but it’s not my brother… He spent his life working.”

Tsarni called on his nephew to turn himself in. When asked why the suspects may have committed what Ruslan described as “an atrocity,” he said simply it was because they were losers.

“Being losers, hatred to those who were able to settle themselves; those are the only reasons,” he said. “Anything else to do with religion, with Islam, it’s a fraud; it’s a fake.”

Ruslan told reporters that the two bombing suspects wasted an opportunity for a great life.

“This is the ideal micro-world in the entire world,” he said of the United States. “I respect this country. I love this country; this country which gives chances to everybody else to be treated as a human being.”

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Bomber’s Father Issues Warning To U.S.: If My Son Is Killed, ‘All Hell Will Break Loose’

ABC News spoke with the father of the two Boston Marathon bombers on Friday, Anzor Tsarnaev , in the Russian city of Makhachkala. Tsarnaev’s sons, Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, 19, who survived a shootout with police overnight in which his brother and fellow alleged bomber, Tamerlan Tsarnaev, 26, was killed, told ABC that he spoke to his sons after they committed the attack. He implored them, via ABC News, to “give up.” However, the father warned that if his son is killed by U.S. authorities “all hell will break loose.”

“Give up. Give up. You have a bright future ahead of you. Come home to Russia,” the father of the two accused bombers said. He confessed that he had spoken to his sons after the attack and they discussed the bombing.

“If they killed him, then all hell would break loose,” Anzor Tsarnaev warned. “That may have just been emotion speaking,” opined the ABC News reporter who conducted the interview.

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“If they kill my second child, I will know that it is an inside job, a hit job. The police are to blame,” the father told ABC News. “Someone, some organization is out to get them.”

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Father of Boston bombing suspect says son is accomplished medical student and ‘a true angel’

"Dzhokhar is a second-year medical student in the U.S. He is such an intelligent boy. We expected him to come on holidays here," the father said.

The city of Cambridge announced two years ago that it had awarded a $2,500 scholarship to Dzhokar Tsarnaev, who was listed as a senior at Cambridge Rindge & Latin School, a highly regarded public school.

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WEST NEW YORK — A woman who identified the Boston Marathon bombing suspects as her brothers said she can't comprehend what happened this week in Massachusetts — any of it.

"They were great people. I never would have expected it," said the woman, of the suspects in Monday's bombing. "They are smart – I don’t know what’s gotten into them."

Through a slight crack in the door of a West New York apartment this morning, the woman answered a few questions. She referred to Dzhokhar A. Tsarnaev, 19, and his brother Tamerlan, 26, as her own “brothers.”

A few minutes after 11 a.m., at least a dozen FBI agents arrived at the Hudson County apartment building and created a perimeter around it.

Though they weren't let in immediately, they entered after a few minutes. Later, at about 12:30 p.m. FBI agents were seen carrying evidence boxes into the apartment.

The sister is upset but helping the FBI, said Michael Indri, police director of West New York.

"She’s cooperating with authorities,” he said. “Federal authorities are trying to gather as much information as possible."

There are no reports she was involved in the Boston attacks, Indri added.

Before their arrival, she wouldn’t identify herself, but public records listed a woman living there with the same last name as the suspects in the Monday bombings which killed three and injured more than 170.

But she balked when media asked if she was "okay."

“No I’m not okay – no one is okay right now,” she said. “I’m hurt for everyone who has been hurt. I’m sorry for all the people who are hurt and for all the people who lost their lives.”

The woman said she hadn't seen either of her brothers in several years.

But when asked about Dzhokhar Tsarnaev – currently the subject of a massive manhunt in the greater Boston area – the woman said, "He's an amazing child."”

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