We’re going to finish up our live blog coverage of the latest developments in the Boston Marathon bombings investigation. Here’s a summary of where things stand a week after the attack.

• White House spokesman Jay Carney said Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, the surviving suspect in the Boston bombings, would be tried in a civilian court. Some Republicans were pressuring the White House to treat Tsarnaev as an “enemy combatant” in the “war on terror.”

• An official criminal complaint was released today, detailing the moments before the explosion on 15 April and covering the capture of suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev. FBI investigator Daniel Genck said in the complaint that there is "probable cause" to believe Dzhokhar Tsarnaev violated US law by "conspiring to use weapon of mass destruction against persons and property in US resulting in death" and "malicious destruction of property by means of an explosive device, resulting in death."

• A funeral was held for Krystle Campbell, one of three people killed in the explosions, in Medford, Massachusetts – the city where she was raised. The Boston Globe said more than 1,000 mourners attended her wake which was held in the town on Sunday. A memorial is being held for Lu Lingzi, 23, tonight at Boston University. Martin Richard, 8, is the third victim of the April 15 explosion.

• The FBI handed the scene of the explosion back to the city of Boston. Boylston Street, where the marathon ended, was closed during the week following the investigation. Boston Mayor Thomas Menino announced his five-step plan to restore the area on Sunday.

• Anzor Tsarnaev, the father of of the Boston bombing suspects, said he would be visiting the US from Russia this week to seek “justice and truth.” Tsarnaev said he had “lots of questions for police,” and that he wants to “clear up many things.” His wife, Zubeidat, said Anzor planned on flying to the US on Wednesday.