Officials Wait To Question Suspect In Boston Bombing

 (NPR) Investigators are still waiting to interview Boston Marathon bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, whose wounds reportedly include gunshots to his neck and leg. An official tells CNN that Tsarnaev was "intubated and sedated," rendering him unable to speak with them.
 
Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick described Tsarnaev's health Saturday as "serious but stable... I think, not able to communicate yet."
 
Officials are developing ideas about the possible motives of Tsarnaev and his older brother and fellow suspect Tamarlan Tsarnaev, who died after a gunfight with police. They also want to know if the two suspects acted alone when they allegedly planted bombs near the marathon's finish line.
Another question being asked is whether the attacks could possibly have been prevented.
As we've reported, the FBI acknowledged Friday that its agents interviewed Tamarlan Tsarnaev in 2011, after being asked by a foreign government to investigate him as a potential risk. The FBI says it was told that Tsarnaev was "a follower of radical Islam and a strong believer, and that he had changed drastically since 2010 as he prepared to leave the United States." The FBI's inquiry did not uncover any terrorist activities.
The FBI did not identify the foreign government in an official statement, but the AP and other news outlets have identified it as Russia, a country Tamarlan Tsarnaev visited several times. The Tsarnevs are ethnic Chechens, "with links to the volatile North Caucasus region of Russia," as NPR's Corey Flintoff reported Saturday.
A senior congressional aide tells The Boston Globe that members of Congress are asking law enforcement officials about the FBI's earlier investigation of Tsarnaev.
 
"The FBI had this guy on the radar and somehow he fell off," the aide says. "We heard for several days leading up to this there was no intelligence. Now we know there could have been intelligence."
In Boston, the site of the twin attacks is still being processed for evidence. Nearby, mourners and well-wishers have left a pile of flowers, notes and mementoes in the days since the attack.
 
An interfaith memorial service is planned for 12:30 p.m. ET Sunday at the intersection of Boylston and Berkeley streets, where the members of six churches are gathering to honor the attack's victims.