Dylann Roof

Legal options are dwindling for the man found guilty of the 2015 racist slayings of nine members of a Black South Carolina congregation.

"No cold record or careful parsing of statutes and precedents can capture the full horror of what [Dylann] Roof did. His crimes qualify him for the harshest penalty that a just society can impose,” the judges wrote.

Dylann Roof's younger sister Morgan appeared enraged over National Walkout Day and she allegedly posted on Snapchat that she hopes participating students "get shot."

He says he's "scared" and doesn't think he'll last.

Also discussed on trial was the legality of his firearms purchases.

He'll be imprisoned at the facility throughout the years-long appeals process of his death sentence.

"I’m so happy that their lives matter," said one family member of a victim.

He imagines that he will someday be pardoned.

The killer of nine black churchgoers refused to offer any apology at his sentencing today. 

He calls it a "Jewish invention"...