Did Boston bombing suspects plan to party in NYC after attack? NEW YORK New York City Police Commissioner Raymond Kelly says there is no evidence that the Boston Marathon bombing suspects were targeting New York. But he says one may have been planning to party in the city after the attack. Kelly said Wednesday that 19-year-old Dzhokhar Tsarnaev traveled to New York at least once last fall. There is a photo of the suspect in Times Square but no evidence that he was looking at possible targets. Kelly says he was told Tsarnaev may have been intending to come to New York to party, or for a party, sometime after the bombings. But Kelly said it's not clear if any specific plans were made. The commissioner says the information was gleaned through interviews with the suspect. Tsarnaev's older brother, Tamerlan, died in a shootout with police. Miller on Boston manhunt: Suspects killed MIT cop for his gun Earlier, investigators gleaned new insight from the carjacking victim held hostage by by the Tsarnaev brothers on Thursday night. Meanwhile, investigators are looking at the possibility that the Boston Marathon explosions that killed three people and wounded more than 260 were triggered by a remote-controlled device, a law enforcement source told CBS News Wednesday. The source said analysis of the bombs remains ongoing