Convicted Charleston church shooter Dylann Roof stopped at another AME church on the night of the shooting massacre, ABC News affiliate WCIV reported Tuesday, citing newly released court documents. 
 
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 After the attack on June 17, 2015 that left 9 black worshipers dead, Roof left Emanuel AME Church and traveled west to the Branch AME Church, according to WCIV, which cited GPS data that was not presented in court during his trial. 
 
 Roof, an avowed white supremacist, told FBI officials that he was too tired after the attack at the Emanuel AME church to continue shooting, according to the WCIV report. 
 
 Branch AME, located about 30 minutes away from Emanuel, also holds a Bible study class on Wednesday night, the WCIV report said. 
 
 Defense attorneys argued previously that there was no evidence to suggest that he planned to carry out a second church attack. 
 
 Roof, 22, was sentenced to death last month in a federal trial for the 2015 massacre in Charleston, South Carolina. ||||| COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — Convicted Charleston church shooter Dylann Roof has asked for a new federal trial, saying prosecutors didn't have jurisdiction to bring their case against him. 
 
 Roof's attorneys made that request Friday, claiming the government failed to prove his use of the internet, highways and a gun manufactured out of state were sufficient enough links to allow religious obstruction charges. 
 
 Roof, 22, was sentenced to die earlier this year for killing nine black members of Charleston's Emanuel AME Church in June 2015. In a videotaped confession to FBI agents, Roof admitted to his role in the killings and told jurors in his closing argument that he still felt compelled to commit them. 
 
 In the motion, Roof's attorneys argued his case happened entirely in South Carolina and involved only "incidental and everyday use" of areas affected by the commerce clause, like the internet or purchases from another state. The argument mirrors ones made by Roof's attorneys during his trial. 
 
 U.S. District Judge Richard Gergel overruled those challenges and allowed all of the charges against Roof to stand. 
 
 Roof had attorneys during his trial but fired them during the sentencing phase, avoiding potential evidence about his mental state that he didn't want made public at trial. 
 
 Roof remains in custody in the Charleston County jail, where he awaits a death penalty trial in state court. That case, which had been set to begin last month, was postponed while his federal trial was still ongoing and has not been rescheduled. 
 
 ___ 
 
 Kinnard can be reached at http://twitter.com/MegKinnardAP . Read more of her work at http://bigstory.ap.org/content/meg-kinnard/ ||||| Newly released documents in condemned church shooter Dylann Roof's federal trial show the avowed white supremacist stopped at another AME church on the night of the shooting. 
 
 When Roof left Emanuel on June 17, 2015, he took Interstate 26 to the Jedburg exit, and went to Branch AME Church, according to GPS data that was not presented in court during his federal trial. 
 
 But evidence shows Roof stopped at the church, turned off his GPS unit for several minutes, and prosecutors had planned to show that was a sign he was contemplating another attack. 
 
 Branch AME also holds a Bible study class on Wednesday night. 
 
 Roof said in his FBI interview after Shelby, North Carolina, police arrested him that he was too tired after the attack at Emanuel to continue shooting. 
 
 RELATED: Churches on accused Emanuel AME gunman Dylann Roof's list say they weren't notified 
 
 But evidence gathered by prosecutors show he moved on to Branch AME Church, which is on a road with no other commercial businesses that would have attracted Roof on his drive. 
 
 Further, prosecutors show Roof had driven past Branch AME on other occasions, including once in February when he was in the height of his attack plan. 
 
 The pastor at Branch AME told the Associated Press on Wednesday that he was shocked to hear his church may have also been targeted by Roof. But, he said no one was at the church that night, fortunately. 
 
 The Rev. Rufus Berry said he canceled a Bible study scheduled for the Branch AME Church in Jedburg on the evening of June 17, 2015 because he was late getting off from his regular job. 
 
 
 
 Defense attorneys argued there was no evidence to suggest Roof was going to continue his attack at another church, though. 
 
 Other documents show Roof confessed to a coworker in 2014 that he was racist. The comment came as someone made a racist joke. 
 
 And in an FBI interview with one of Joey Meek's brothers, investigators learned that Roof regularly talked about Adolph Hitler and said he could only have 88 Facebook friends because that was his favorite number. 
 
 In an interview with Meek's former girlfriend Lindsey Fry, FBI agents learned Roof had met someone in Charleston and asked Meek to go with him to Charleston to rob that person. 
 
 Meek, who was on probation at the time, declined, she said. 
 
 Roof was convicted of all 33 counts he faced in federal court last month and sentenced to death. 
 
 RELATED: 'Evil as can be' testimony from survivor leads to call for mistrial by Roof defense 
 
 Since then, his attorneys have filed for a new trial and asked that the charges relating to interstate commerce -- which carried the death sentence as a penalty -- be removed from the list of charges. 
 
 Prosecutors refuted the arguments in a filing on Tuesday. The judge presiding over the case has not issued an order on the motion. 
 
 Roof remains in the Al Cannon Detention Center while state prosecutors decide whether to move forward with his murder trial, where he also faces the death penalty.
– GPS information from Dylann Roof's car reveals a chilling detail: He stopped at a second South Carolina church after his massacre, reports ABC affiliate WCIV. When he left Emanuel AME Church in Charleston, Roof got back on the interstate and took an exit that brought him to Branch AME Church about 30 miles away, per the station, which cited GPS data not used in his federal trial. There, he turned off his GPS for several minutes, which prosecutors say suggests he sat there contemplating another attack. Like Emanuel, the church had a Bible study that night, though it's unclear whether anyone was inside at that time or whether Roof actually left his car. Roof told investigators upon his arrest that he was too tired to pull off another attack, notes ABC News. The second church is located on a stretch of road with few other businesses, making it unlikely Roof would have stopped there deliberately. Plus, prosecutors say he drove by it months earlier when he was scouting locations. Roof was sentenced to death in his federal trial for killing nine people at Emanuel, but the new information could still be relevant. For one thing, Roof has requested a new federal trial, reports the AP, and he still faces a state trial that also could result in the death penalty.