In a moment of crisis that was captured on camera, a man with a knife attacked two park rangers on Boston Common, and on Monday those park rangers, along with people who rushed to their rescue, were honored at a special ceremony.Watch the reportWeeks after the brutal attack, rangers Albert Hurd and James Lunnin received the Commissioner's Commendation from Boston Police Commissioner Bill Evans.Their bravery was honored, along with five Boston police officers and four civilians who jumped in to help.The police officers risked their lives to take the knife-wielding suspect into custody while the civilians literally took the shirts off their back to stop the stab wounds from bleeding."We appreciate you," Boston Parks and Recreation Commissioner Chris Cook said. "We appreciate the work the Boston park rangers exhibit every day, so thank you from the bottom of our hearts for making this place safe.""I'm really kind of taken back by it," Lunnin said. "That was a situation that I feel was going to go that way no matter what. I'm just glad we could at least do our part in stopping that individual.""Under the circumstances, I'm very happy that Ranger Lunnin and I are in the present, that we are recovering and we have the opportunity to be here today with some people who deserve recognition," Hurd said.Hurd and Lunnin are still recovering from their injuries.The stabbing suspect, Bodio Hutchinson, is being held in jail on $1 million bail and will appear in court on Tuesday.

In a moment of crisis that was captured on camera, a man with a knife attacked two park rangers on Boston Common, and on Monday those park rangers, along with people who rushed to their rescue, were honored at a special ceremony.

Watch the report

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Weeks after the brutal attack, rangers Albert Hurd and James Lunnin received the Commissioner's Commendation from Boston Police Commissioner Bill Evans.

Their bravery was honored, along with five Boston police officers and four civilians who jumped in to help.

The police officers risked their lives to take the knife-wielding suspect into custody while the civilians literally took the shirts off their back to stop the stab wounds from bleeding.

"We appreciate you," Boston Parks and Recreation Commissioner Chris Cook said. "We appreciate the work the Boston park rangers exhibit every day, so thank you from the bottom of our hearts for making this place safe."

"I'm really kind of taken back by it," Lunnin said. "That was a situation that I feel was going to go that way no matter what. I'm just glad we could at least do our part in stopping that individual."

"Under the circumstances, I'm very happy that Ranger Lunnin and I are in the present, that we are recovering and we have the opportunity to be here today with some people who deserve recognition," Hurd said.

Hurd and Lunnin are still recovering from their injuries.

The stabbing suspect, Bodio Hutchinson, is being held in jail on $1 million bail and will appear in court on Tuesday.