es espn's chris connelly has the story. >> reporter: 30-year-old teddy kremer is a die-hard cincinnatihose shear enthusiasm has electrified your team. >> if you see teddy, you can't be mad ever again. >> reporter: at birth, teddy was diagnosed with down syndrome. a geneticist spoke to the family. >> she said, you might want to think about institutionalizing. >> we weren't going to do that. >> reporter: a charity event, honorary bat boy for teddy's beloved reds. they bid on it and won. >> i was so happy. i was so, so happy for it. >> reporter: that night, teddy's joy and energy captivated the team. captured in this iconic image. >> that picture ran the next day. and the teddy story kind of blew up. >> he believes when he's here, we're going to win. and half of winning is believing. >> reporter: belvehe did. when the reds asked him back to the dugout a secdtime. that night, after todd fraser struck out in the second inning, teddy offered encouragement. >> he comes in the dugout. i said, it's okay. >> reporter: then, with frazier due up again, teddy had something to say. >> what's up? i l

from our friends at espn and e60 abc's chris connelly and the bat boy who is america strong. >> reporter teddy kremer is a die-hard cincinnati reds fan, whose sheer enthusiasm has electrified his team. >> if you're mad and you see teddy, there is no way you can be mad ever again. >> reporter: at birth teddy was diagnosed with down syndrome. a geneticist spoke to the family. >> she said you might want to think about institutionalizing. >> we were not going to do that. we were not going to do that. >> reporter: with their constant support teddy grew up with a love of sports as big as his perpetually upbeat personality. >> sometimes people can be mean sometimes. >> well, i just walk away. walk away, do something else. >> reporter: at a charity event an item in a silent auction caught the kremer's eye. honorary bat boy for teddy's beloved reds. they bid on it and won. >> i was so happy, so, so happy for it. >> reporter: that night teddy's joy and energy captivated the team, captured in this iconic image. >> that picture ran the next day and then the teddy story kind of blew up. >> go, baby.

chris connelly, abc news, cincinnati, ohio. >> one of his many talents.h personality. you can tell. >> an avid ballroom dancer. >> wonderful. >> one of the things that ended up on the editor's floor when they did this piece. there is no way to include he is a ballroom dancer because it is sports driven. >> that is a great photo. >> brings so much inspiration to the dugout. >> great innocence. terrific. >> really great. love that story. . >> realleat. >> announcer: this is abc's "world news now" informing insomniacs for two decades. ld news now" informing >>> making news in america this morning -- on the prowl. chilling, new video of the navy yard shooter. pictures of the weapon he used. and a new timeline on how it all went down. >>> coordinated attack. new details on the mall rampage in kenya, including a surprising revelation on how the terrorists planned the whole thing. >>> pint-sized hero. cool and calm under pressure. a young boy jumps into action during an emergency. >> well, i feel like a hero. >> what he did that saved several lives. >>> and pres

unannounced inspections in the lone star state now at a state legislator here in state fire marshal chris connelly said that his office has completed sixty inspections but by facilities just won't let the inspectors in and neither has one of the railroad companies that transports the fertilizer chemicals now connelly declined to name the factory that won't let him into his navy factories that won't let him in he said quote in their defense they may have a very good reason the people who live close to and work in these factories might want to learn what that reason is though. and speaking of factor is are you interested in learning the latest on the workers' rights and struggles then ten tonight at seven pm for the special edition of the big picture called labor picture the entire show will focus on the state of labor in america so tune in for this very special post labor day programming. and landowners in north carolina may soon be forced to sell energy companies the rights to the natural gas underneath their properties in a rally last week state officials approved a non-binding proposal or propon

chris connelly knows. >> just get me home. i'll do the rest. >> reporter: relentless.bout dark? >> no replacement for displacement. >> reporter: the series "breaking bad" concluded its run sunday night with a characteristically intensify nationally. a cataclysmic less is more. hailed by the show's now bereft fans, who tweeted approval online seconds after the final frame. >> do it. >> the finale of "breaking bad" is most definitely going to rank very high on top five lists of all-time great series finales. it ended in a way that was satisfying and incredibly emotional for the audience. >> reporter: they suggest walter white and company will take their place along the best of all-time farewells. shows whose signing off left their devoted fans with a sweetly nostalgic taste in their mouths. "m.a.s.h.'s" 1983 ending among the most-watched television events in the history. >> i'll see you back in the states. just in case, i left you a note. >> reporter: "friends" faded out in 2003 after ten seasons with a ross and rachel reunion. >> did she get off the plane? did he get of

chris connelly knows. >> just get me home. i'll do the rest. >> reporter: relentless.o talk about dark? >> no replacement for dislamt. >> reporter: the series "breaking bad" ended with an intense finale. a cataclysmic less is more. hailed by the show's now bereft fans, who tweeted approval online secs after the final frame. >> do it. >> the finale of "breaking bad" is most definitely going to rank very high on top five lists of all series finales. it was satisfying and incredibly emotional for the audience. >> reporter: they suggest walter white and company will take mare plays along the best of all-time fare wells. "m.a.s.h.'s" 1983 ending among the most loved. >> i'll see you back in the states. just in case, i left you a note. >> reporter: friends faded out in 1993. >> did she get off the plane did he get off the plane? >> i got off the plane. >> reporter: not every last episode earns a chorus of contentment. >> don't go nuts. >> it's fine. it doesn't have to be about nothing. >> reporter: some found the 1998 seinfeld farewell atypically zany. >> why would we want t

jerry connelly, barbara lee, chris coons. i want to start with you, congress him would, and ask to react when he says i challenge anyone going to vote no, which you have said you intend to do, to take a look at that video of the children dying of what appears to be of a sarin gas attack and think about their vote. has that video given you pause? >> candy, for me, first of all, these crimes against humanity, these error risk attacks, the use of chemical weapons, it's who are ren dwu horrendous, outrageous. so i don't think any of us would say we don't support an effort to bring those accountable and it appears and i think the evidence is very clear that it's the assad regime, that we do not hold them accountable in a very forceful way. these images, the tragic deaths, the terrible violence that's taking place is unconscionable. what i worry about is more retaliation, more use of force. more efforts to escalate the war by other continues in the region. so i worry that the unintended consequences could even be more stark and dir