Tsarnaev pleads not guilty

The alleged Boston Marathon bomber made his first public appearance since the April attack and pleaded not guilty to a sweeping terrorism indictment.

Dzhokhar Tsarnaev entered “not guilty” pleas in a thick accent seven times to charges that include using a weapon of mass destruction.

Margaret Small/AP

Dzhokhar Tsarnaev entered “not guilty” pleas in a thick accent seven times to charges that include using a weapon of mass destruction.

Dzhokhar Tsarnaev stood with his lawyer, Judy Clarke, before Judge Marianne Bowler during his arraignment.

Jane Flavell Collins/AP

Tsarnaev stood with his lawyer, Judy Clarke, before Judge Marianne Bowler during his arraignment.

MIT police officers stood outside the Moakley Courthouse prior to Dzhokhar Tsarnaev's arraignment.

Pat Greenhouse/Globe Staff

MIT police officers stood outside the Moakley Courthouse prior to Dzhokhar Tsarnaev's arraignment.

An MIT officer wore a wristband honoring slain officer Sean Collier.

Winslow Townson/AP

An MIT officer wore a wristband honoring slain officer Sean Collier.

Family members of Tsarnaev left the courthouse after the arraignment.

Bill Greene/Globe Staff

Family members of Tsarnaev left the courthouse after the arraignment.

Media gathered outside the courthouse before the arraignment.

Pat Greenhouse/Globe Staff

Media gathered outside the courthouse before the arraignment.

Boston police escorted Liz Norden (right), mother of  bombing survivors J.P. and Paul Norden, to the  courthouse.

Winslow Townson/AP

Boston police escorted Liz Norden (right), mother of bombing survivors J.P. and Paul Norden, to the courthouse.

A woman wearing a shirt for bombing survivor Marc Fucarile arrived at the courthouse.

BRIAN SNYDER

A woman wearing a shirt for bombing survivor Marc Fucarile arrived at the courthouse.

Bombing victim Karen Brassard attended the arraignment.

CJ GUNTHER/EPA

Bombing victim Karen Brassard attended the arraignment.

Security was heavy around the courthouse before the arraignment.

Pat Greenhouse/Globe Staff

Security was heavy around the courthouse before the arraignment.

Security was heavy as both Tsarnaev and James

Bill Sikes/AP

At one point, both Dzhokhar Tsarnaev and James "Whitey" Bulger were inside the Moakley Courthouse on Wednesday.

Karina Figueroa (left) of New York, and Duke LaTouf of Las Vegas, stood outside the courthouse in support of Tsarnaev.

Pat Greenhouse/Globe Staff

Karina Figueroa (left) of New York, and Duke LaTouf of Las Vegas, stood outside the courthouse in support of Tsarnaev.

A man (center) yelled at the Tsarnaev supporters gathered outside the courthouse.

Pat Greenhouse/Globe Staff

A man (center) yelled at the Tsarnaev supporters gathered outside the courthouse.

Accused Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar A. Tsarnaev appeared in federal court in Boston on July 10, his first court appearance since his apprehension on April 19. 
Pictured: The motorcade carrying Tsarnaev arrived at the John Joseph Moakley US Courthouse in Boston.

Jessica Rinaldi for The Boston Globe

The court appearance by the former University of Massachusetts Dartmouth student was expected to be brief.

Seventeen of the charges faced by Tsarnaev carry the possibility of the death penalty.

Jessica Rinaldi for The Boston Globe

Seventeen of the charges faced by Tsarnaev carry the possibility of the death penalty.

Boston motorcycle police officers drive alongside the courthouse before the motorcade’s arrival. In addition to hosting the Tsarnaev hearing, the courthouse also is the location of the James “Whitey” Bulger trial.

Josh Reynolds / Associated Press

Boston police officers drive on motorcycles alongside the courthouse before the motorcade’s arrival.

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Opinion

SCOT LEHIGH

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/07/10/BostonGlobe.com/EditorialOpinion/Images/lehigh-1340.jpg Summer is hot. Who knew?

Mayor Menino provided tips on how to handle summer in Boston. But he missed a few things.