Tsarnaev guilty of placing a pair of homemade pressure-cooker bombs near the finish line of the world-renowned race on April 15, 2013, as well as fatally shooting a policeman three days later.

The same jury later found that Tsarnaev deserved execution for six of the 17 capital charges of which he was found guilty, which were related to the bomb he personally placed at the marathon’s finish line.

That bomb killed 8-year-old Martin Richard, the youngest fatality, and 23-year-old Chinese exchange student Lingzi Lu. The bombing was one of the highest-profile attacks on U.S. soil since Sept. 11, 2001.

Tsarnaev’s brother died after a gunfight with police four days after the bombing, which ended when Tsarnaev ran him over with a stolen car.

The manhunt for Tsarnaev ended when he was foundorphans from Romania.

In 2008, Upton signed on to create documentary short films to help solve family homelessness in the North County through the Solutions for Change program.

He created Media4aCause, an online network of films about charitable causes where many of his own films can be viewed. He often worked alongside his daughter, Elizabeth, who is also a filmmaker.

According to an online biography, his other film projects have been seen on CNN, PBS, the BBC, as well as “60 Minutes” and “Good Morning America.”

Thursday’s violence left residents of the Olivenhain neighborhood shaken. A homicide team worked the scene through the night, combing the area for evidence and serving search warrants. The rural area is lined with large custom homes and lush, landscaped yards.

Jeff Eddington, 44, described the neighborhood as