6:55 p.m. ET: The Boston Marathon Victims Fund - The One Fund Boston, will be administrated by attorney Kenneth Feinberg. The fund will act as a central fund to support victims from the attacks. To contribute, visit the website HERE.

5:15 p.m. ET: Sixty-three people remain in six Boston hospitals as a result of injuries sustained during the Boston Marathon attack. Of those, 12 are in critical condition.

4:30 p.m. ET: Boston police and the FBI have cancelled a scheduled 5 p.m. press conference citing the courthouse bomb scare this afternoon.

3:45 p.m. ET: Boston police now say courthouse has not been given the all clear, and they are still investigating.

3:39 pm ET: All clear at courthouse, say Boston police, following bomb threat.

3:15 p.m. ET: The Federal Courthouse in Boston has been evacuated following a Code Red announcement. Boston police confirm a bomb threat was made. Bomb squad and fire department on the scene.

Federal Courthouse in Boston evacuated following bomb threat.

2:42 p.m. ET: "Contrary to widespread reporting, there have been no arrests made in connection with the Boston Marathon attack," the FBI said in a statement. "Over the past day and a half, there have been a number of press reports based on information from unofficial sources that has been inaccurate. Since these stories often have unintended consequences, we ask the media, particularly at this early stage of the investigation, to exercise caution and attempt to verify information through appropriate official channels before reporting."

2:33 p.m. ET: Senior law enforcement officials tell ABC News no suspect has been arrested yet, despite some early reports.

1:44 p.m. ET: Boston University confirms Lingzi Lu, 23, a graduate student there was the third victim killed in Monday's terror attack at the Boston Marathon.

1:37 p.m. ET: An arrest is imminent or may have already taken place in the Boston bombings, reports ABC affiliate WCVB-TV. Surveillance video taken by cameras at Lord & Taylor on Boylston Street helped identify a suspect placing a bomb.

Cameras at this Lord & Taylor department recorded the suspect who is believed to have planted the bombs at Monday's deadly attack at the Boston Marathon.

1:34 p.m. ET: Authorities are close to identifying a suspect responsible for Monday's Boston Marathon bombing, officials tell ABC News.

1:06 p.m. ET: Boston police and FBI to hold press conference at 5 p.m.

Daily briefing has been scheduled by the FBI today @ 5pm@ westin Copley #boston_police #FBIpressoffice #bostonmaraton

- Boston Police Dept. (@Boston_Police) April 17, 2013

12:25 p.m. ET: White House press secretary previews the president's upcoming remarks in Boston, the speech he says: "will be one of resolve; it will be one of commonality we all feel as Americans with the people of Boston."

12:20 p.m. ET: First lady Michelle Obama will join the president in Boston on Thursday for an interfaith service honoring those killed in Monday's attack.

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PHOTOS: The Bombs Components

12:18 p.m. ET: "The president has been briefed regularly on the incident in Boston," said White House Press Secretary Jay Carney, adding that President Obama met with his national security team this morning. "The full weight of the federal government is behind this investigation," he said.

WATCH LIVE: White House Press Briefing on Boston Bombing

10:55 a.m. ET: Oklahoma City police ordered the evacuation of City Hall after a stolen U-haul was found abandoned outside the building. Several blocks around the truck have been cleared and the bomb squad has been called in to investigate. Oklahoma City was the site of a domestic terror bombing in 1995. Across the country, cities and citizens have been on alert since Monday.

10:15 a.m. ET: The FBI has received more than 2,000 images from the public since making a pitch for videos and photos of the blast site. All of the images are being analyzed on site by FBI analysts dispatched from Quantico, Va.

Daughter's Marathon Death 'Like a Dagger in Our Hearts'

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9:30 a.m. ET: Of the 23 people brought to Boston Medical Center, 19 patients remain there is morning, according to Dr. Dr. Peter Burke, chief of trauma surgery. Two patients there, including a 5-year-old, remain in critical condition.

Twelve of the original 31 patients taken to Massachusetts General Hospital remain there. Eight are in critical condition, according to the Associated Press.

At Beth Israel, 13 of the 24 people sent there remain in the hospital. Boston Children's is still treating three of its original 10 patients. Tufts Medical Center has released half of its 14 bombing patients, according to the AP.

Remenants of a bomb used in Monday's terror attack at the Boston Marathon believed to be constructed rfmo a pressure cooker.

On Monday, two small but powerful bombs exploded at the finish line of the Boston Marathon. No one has claimed responsibility for what authorities have labeled a "terrorist" attack. Some 175 people were injured, and three people, including an 8-year-old boy, were killed.

In the days since, local state and federal authorities have sought clues to determine who was responsible for the attack. Authorities have determined that at least one bomb was likely built from a pressure cooker, filled with gunpowder as well as nails and BBs to inflict damage.

Many of the injured received wounds to their lower bodies, which caused the loss of feet and legs.

The three dead have been identified as:

• Martin Richard, 8

• Krystle Campbell, 29

• The third victim is a Boston University graduate student and Chinese national, whose family has asked ABC News not to name.

LIVE UPDATES: Boston Marathon Bombing, Day 2

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