steve osunsami has more. friends and family members of a murdered d.c. teen this morning. hundreds gathered in northeast last night for a candlelight vigil, in memory of 16-year-old zaire kelly. last week the teen was walking home from a college prep class when he fought back against an attempted robbery. police say kelly stabbed his attacker, 19-year-old sequan gillis, who then shot him. both teens died. kelly had just started his senior year at thurgood marshall academy in southeast d.c. he planned to go to college and major in chemistry. an update on the four-year-old girl who was hit in the face by a foul ball during a yankees game last week.. she's continuing to recover, and is expected to leave the hospital soon. the player who hit the foul, yankees third baseman todd frasier, has been in contact with the girl's father.. and he plans to since the incident, several teams have announced plans to increase netting, to better protect fans from foul balls. now we turn to a more pleasant baseball story. and proof that sometimes a little courtesy goes a long way. check this

>> steve osunsami with us tonight. steve, thank you. >>> we turn next here to hillary clinton, breaking her silence on some of the key moments that played out in the presidential campaign. her new book out called "what happened." clinton acknowledging her own mistakes, but also saying today that she would have won, had it not been for james comey intervening in those final days to say he was looking into newly discovered e-mails, only later to say there was nothing there. she's also talking about that third debate, when millions watched as then candidate donald trump seemed to follow her around on stage, something she says she tried to prepare for during debate prep. >> we practiced, the young man who played trump, practiced stalking me. >> really? >> oh, yes. oh, yes. stalking me and saying really nasty things to me. because i wanted to keep my composure. then, though, when i was actually on stage -- >> yeah. >> it felt so different. >> yeah, yeah. >> and that's when i was thinking, like, okay, what do i do? >> well,

and here's abc's steve osunsami. >> reporter: louisiana police tonight are investigating whether this man, 23-year-old kenneth gleason, may have been targeting black americans in and around baton rouge. and for many here, this picture today sent a message. the accused murderer being led away by black police officers. >> had there not been a swift conclusion to this case, i feel confident that this killer would have probably killed again. >> reporter: investigators say he bought a handgun and started shooting at black families in their homes and businesses on september 11th. on september 12th, they say he shot and killed a homeless man, bruce cofield. two days later, 49-year-old donald smart, a dishwasher who was walking to work. >> i just got out of my car, i heard 10, 11 shorts. >> he's not going to be someone's grandfather. >> reporter: witnesses kept reporting a young white man speeding away in a red car. this morning, police say dna evidence linked gleason to both murder scenes and say when they searched his home, they found a copy of a speech writtenly hitler. police tonight are

steve osunsami, abc news, atlanta. >> quick thinking on their part. >>> when we come back, tom brady's secret to avoiding sunburns. >> and how ryan gosling enatbes of his life. >> his wife? his girlfriend? s girlfriend? >> "the skinny's" next. ...until we found a connection. you have the power to change your child's life. the boys town national hline can help. (tdd# 1-800-448-1433) ♪ skinny ♪ so skinny >>> skinny time. and we start things off with a stunning claim by tom brady. >> the patriots quarterback is proving in his new book that he is immune to sunburn because he drinks two and a half gallons of water every day. >> oh. >> do you believe that? we know that he has a weird diet, an interesting diet, but this is really absolutely -- >> it's good for you, right? >> what are you doing? >> i'm finishing my five gallons for the day, because i missed yesterday. >> it's not just water. >> it's not just water? but i -- >> it's a five gallon tank. >> but i drank. i thought i was -- >> no. >> so i drank all this for nothing, is that what you're telling me? >> he goes on in his book if you r

steve osunsami, abc news, atlanta. >> our thanks to steve, graphic images in fact. >>> and the former executive famous for raising the price of an aids drug by 5,000 percent is back in jail. martin shkreli is awaiting sentencing. a judge revoked his bail after prosecutors argued that his out of court behavior posed a danger. he offered his facebook followers $5,000 to grab a strand of hillary clinton's hair during her book tour. shkreli argued it was satire. >>> a wildfire in washington state has grown to more than 53 square miles. more than 800 crews are battling the jolly mountain fire that is 15% contained. it was sparked by lightning on august 11th. still no damaged homes and no serious injuries. >>> so we all know when you have a question about anything these days, you ask google. >> now google is out with the list of the most popular questions we've been asking the past 13 years. coming in at number five, how to draw like a picture. >> number four. >> hmm. struggle is real. >> number three. how to get pregnant. >> interesting. >> number two. how to kiss. >> can't we swap number

steve osunsami has more. >> reporter: the two people trapped inside this crashed and burning vehiclee quick work of these atlanta police officers. >> get out! >> people in there? are there people in there? >> yes. >> reporter: in their police body cams you see them running with small fire extinguishers, trying to put out the car before it explodes in flames. >> oh, my god, the car's in flame. oh, my god. >> reporter: the doors are locked. the fire department is still on the way, and the victims have broken bones and are screaming. the officers tried breaking windows. officers daniel mccall, skillman, brooks and valentine were able to put out the fire in time. this was the car after the fire department used the equipment to get them out. >> i signed up for this job to help people. i never second guessed. >> reporter: the city is celebrating these officers. the two victims are still hospitalized in serious condition. steve osunsami, abc news, atlanta. >> quick thinking on their part. >>> when we come back, tom brady's secret to avoiding sunburns. >> and how ryan gosling has been paying

here's steve osunsami. >> reporter: tennessee police tonight are holding the accused murderer, 25-year-oldnuel samson, without bond, and say more charges a cin >> this is a level one mass casualty incident. >> reporter: they were just e tting out of sunday services s immigrant pulled into the parking lot with three pistols and a rifle. witnesses say when 39-year-old melanie crow walked out, he gunned her down. >> there's no understanding evil. there's no understanding hate. >> reporter: police say samson had attended services at the church before. six other people, including the. >> we got a possible six victims. the suspect is down. >> reporter: the morning of the shooting, it looks like he posted these pictures from the gym, in "beast mode" on facebook. he also put up strange messages, including "become the creator instead of what's created." police have stopped short of explaining a motive, but their reports say samson's father thought he was suicidal in july. sunday's shooting was stopped by a church usher who fought with him. caleb engle got a gun from his own car and held him until p

here's steve osunsami. >> reporter: when she turned 19, doctors explained to stacy that she has lupusing with the disease ever since. three years ago, it attacked her spinal cord and stole her ability to walk. >> i pretty much had no no mobility. >> reporter: for seven months, she struggled with intense daily physical therapy. her hard work would pay off, giving her back some strength in her arms, but not in her legs, which are permanently paralyzed. >> coming out of the hospital, needing a power wheelchair, i just dreamt about getting back outdoors. >> reporter: with the help of leg braces, she was able to walk out into fresh open air, and last year, she hiked the entire 2,190-mile appalachian trail. the first paralyzed hiker ever to do so. this year, she tackled another mountain. the 2,650-mile pacific crest trail. >> i have about 900 more miles left. >> reporter: she finished that one, too. another day, another first. >> feels good. anything's possible. i mean, you know, if someone paralyzed can hike the trail, then anything's possible. >> anything's possible. stacy and her incredi

here's abc's steve osunsami. >> reporter: the two people trapped inside this crashed and burning vehiclere alive tonight -- >> get out! >> reporter: -- thanks to the quick work of these atlanta officers. >> people in there? oh, there's people in there? >> yes. >> reporter: in their police body cam videos from yesterday, you see them running with small fire extinguishers, trying to put of the fire before the car explodes -- >> oh, my god. car's in flames. oh, my god. >> okay, is everybody out of the car? >> no, no, they can't get out. >> reporter: the doors are locked. the fire department is still on the way. and the victims have broken bones and are screaming. the officers tried breaking windows. officer daniel, mccall, skillman, brooks and valentine were able to put out the fire in time. this was the car after the fire department used their equipment to remove the two victims. >> i never second-guessed it. >> reporter: the city tonight is celebrating these policemen. the two victims are still hospitalized this evening in serious condition. david? >> incredible work from police there. st

steve osunsami has more. >> reporter: the boy's mother's furious that this ever happened to her son. the town of clairemont rallied to support her child. >> the fact that my boy is biracial and the others are of white descent. >> reporter: police say all the older children allegedly responsible for the wounds to this 8-year-old boy are under 14 and because they're minors, authorities aren't sharing their names. her son was over at a friend's house down the street on august 28th, with three older boys started teasing him and calling him racial slurs. she says her son was set up, convinced by the older boys to wrap the tire swing ropes around his neck. that's when she says one of the boys pushed him off of a picnic table. >> they made comments about white pride. even after the fact that they had hung my son. >> reporter: his 11-year-old sister was there watching and screaming. his family says he swung back and forth three times before he was able to remove the neck from the ropes. >> reporter: she says when they interviewed her son, they did so in front of the other kids. steve osunsam

. >> hurricane irma heading north hitting tallahassee right now and abc's steve osunsami is there on the ground for us. good morning, steve. >> reporter: good morning to you, robin. i'm soaking wet. the rain is coming down and wind gusts have been a real problem here. i want you to take a look. you can see the trees are blowing and we're not even during one of the highest wind gusts. the big concern for people who live here in tallahassee is, of course, they're afraid they'll join the millions across the state who are without power as these branches fall. there are many people who came here from south florida hoping to escape this storm who are now dealing with this now, but the big problem is ginger mentioned in jacksonville, florida, because of that storm surge and the high, the heavy rains they're dealing with a water emergency. police are having to rescue families from flooded apartment buildings and other buildings. that's going on right now. also overnight, we have some really, really incredible pictures from orlando and lakeland, florida, as the storm moved through. those famil

our steve osunsami is there for us. good morning, steve. >> reporter: good morning to you, robin. the rain hasn't stopped for hours, and we're feeling these wind gusts that are blowing. i want you to take a look at the trees behind me. this is one of the big dangers and as this continues to move north, this storm is going to continue to bring the rains, the winds and the flash floods. as the skies finally get parts of florida a break from this weekend's beating, what's left is one last wind gusts reached 160 miles an hour. >> irma is here and she is not sorry. >> reporter: the rain came down so hard, they are dealing with a flash flood emergency. driving on flooded roads couldn't be more dangerous. >> the water is up past the waist out here, folks. >> reporter: in downtown jacksonville, they are reporting a record storm surge of over 4 feet. the highest they have seen since 1964. at this electric company, large sections of the building have broken off. in st. augustine, part of the city is gone. the mayor says the damage is worse than it was after hurricane charlie in 2004. emerge

abc's steve osunsami is on the scene in tennessee with more. who survived this shooting at the church behind me are praying for the woman who was killed in this parking lot and celebrating the young usher at the church who stopped the killing, 25-year-old emanuel samson is in police custody this morning, accused of bringing three guns and a rifle to this church and waiting for 39-year-old victim to walk out of sunday services. police say he shot the woman dead, then ran to the back of the church where he continued shooting, wounding seven people, including the pastor. he was stopped by an usher who fought with him a whipped during the process. the 22-year-old usher ran outside, got a gun from his car and then held the accused murderer until police arrived. this usher says he's not a horrhero. he gives credit to first responders. police aren't explaining a motive. they say this accused gunman was a sueden ease immigrant who had attended church services here before. michael. >> tragic situation all around. thank you, steve. >> thank goodness for

abc's steve osunsami is in atlanta with the details. pened at this campus police station behind me was not the work of the peaceful demonstrators marching in the streets last night but people who were here who we know tell us instead what happened was the result of outsiders who came here itching to fight with campus police. the protests over a police shooting death at georgia tech turned violent overnight. it's not clear if the people who broke from the crowd and attacked campus police were even students but they torched this campus police car and wounded two georgia tech officers who had to be hospitalized. drop the knife. >> drop it. >> drop the knife. >> reporter: students on campus were outraged and upset after the shooting seen in this cell phone video. 21-year-old scout schultz a fourth year computer engineering major was killed saturday after police responded to calls that someone was outside a residence hall with a knife and a gun. police say that schultz was suicidal and was the one who made that call to 911. and in the cell ph