COOPER: Well, for more than a week now we've marveled at the strength and compassion and resilience of the people of Boston. You can add generosity to that. One fund has already raised $20 million for the bombing victims. Alison Kosik is at the New York Stock Exchange. And the donors run the gambit, Alison, from big-money corporations to everyday people, right?</s>ALISON KOSIK, CNN BUSINESS CORRESPONDENT: Exactly. Every day people have already given money to that fund, $6.1 million raised from just people who are really concerned about the victims and their families. $14.8 million, that came from corporations and charitable foundations. In fact, six companies have pledged over $1 million. They include Boston Institution, John Hancock, Bain Capital, the private equity firm once run by Mitt Romney, AT&T;, Partners Health Care, Liberty Mutual, New Balance, they've all pledged over $1 million to help those affected by the attack. Ken Fienberg, he's tapped to organize and distribute the money of this fund. He will determine who gets what. He's got a ton of experience doing that. If you remember, he was involved with the 9/11 fund, with the fund that came out of the Virginia Tech shootings, the B.P. oil spill. One Fund says guidelines will be out by May 6th. All funds in this fund are going to be distributed by June 30th, Anderson. Pretty much, every big name company that has to do with Boston or has New England roots, yes, they are a donor too, like the Red Sox, CBS, Dunkin Donuts, many, many others -- Anderson?</s>COOPER: All right. That's great to see. Appreciate it, Alison. Sean Collier was the MIT police officer killed last thursday night. Police say the bombing suspect ambushed him. A memorial for him starts in a few minutes. We'll take you there live. Stay with us.
One Fund Boston Raises $20 Million