A North Carolina woman's 911 call this morning brought an end to a desperate manhunt for Dylann Roof, the alleged gunman authorities say is responsible for killing nine people in a Charleston, South Carolina, church Wednesday night. 
 
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 Early this morning, police released pictures from surveillance footage showing Roof, 21, as well as the car he was driving. 
 
 Debbie Dills, a bookkeeper who works at a florist shop in Kings Mountain, North Carolina, was leaving church in her car when she looked over and saw a driver next to her with a bowl haircut, she told ABC News. 
 
 Dills said she then thought there was something about the car that she had heard about somewhere, but couldn't place it. She then spotted the white tag that was in the police description of the shooting suspect. 
 
 The observant good Samaritan called her husband and then 911. 
 
 Police in Shelby -- about 13 miles west of Kings Mountain where Dills works and 245 miles north of the Charleston church -- said they were informed at 10:32 a.m. today "that a business had contacted them of a possible sighting of the suspect from the Charleston, South Carolina, church shooting traveling into Shelby." 
 
 At 10:44 a.m., Roof was apprehended at a traffic stop in Shelby. He was taken into custody five minutes later, police said. 
 
 Roof cooperated with the officer who stopped him, according to police. 
 
 "I am so pleased we were able to resolve this case quickly," Charleston police Chief Greg Mullen said at a news conference. 
 
 A court clerk confirmed to ABC News this afternoon that Roof waived extradition in North Carolina and is cleared to return to South Carolina. 
 
 Get real-time updates as this story unfolds. To start, just "star" this story in ABC News' phone app. Download ABC News for iPhone here or ABC News for Android here. ||||| Police dash cam videos show the moment that North Carolina officers pulled over Dylann Roof, one day after the 21-year-old allegedly opened fire in a historic black church in Charleston, killing nine people. 
 
 In the video released by the Shelby, N.C. Police Department, Roof's Black Hyundai can be seen coming to a stop at the side of a road as multiple police cars converge. 
 
 In the footage, two officers can be seen drawing their guns as they approach the car. One of the officers puts his gun back in his holster as he approaches the driver's window. Roof, who is wearing a white T-shirt, dark shorts and boots, gets out of the car. The accused gunman is frisked and placed in handcuffs. 
 
 The video shows officers exchanging high-fives and fist bumps after Roof is arrested. 
 
 One officer can be seen briefly scanning the interior of Roof's vehicle before the suspect is led away and placed into a police car. At least five officers are present during the arrest in Shelby, N.C. - more than 200 miles from the Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston, the site of the deadly shooting. 
 
 Police credit a local florist, Debbie Dills, as being the one who tipped them off to Roof's car, helping bring Roof into custody after an intense, nearly daylong manhunt. 
 
 Dills, who noticed Roof's car at a stoplight on Highway 74 while on her way to work, told CBS News that it was a matter of "divine intervention." 
 
 Roof, who faces nine murder charges, voiced racist views in a purported manifesto and told a friend that he had a plan to do something "for the white race."
– The man accused of murdering nine people in a church in South Carolina got busted because of a woman who was leaving church in North Carolina. As ABC News explains, Debbie Dills was leaving church this morning when she noticed that the driver in the car next to her matched the description of the shooting suspect in Charleston. His bowl haircut was one giveaway. She called 911, and cops soon pulled over Dylann Roof in Shelby, NC. He had made it about 250 miles from the scene of the crime. Roof, 21, has waived extradition and was being returned to South Carolina. A friend tells AP that Roof, who wore a jacket that bore the flags of the former racist regimes of South Africa and Rhodesia, had been spouting racist talk lately. "He said blacks were taking over the world," recalls Joseph Meek. "Someone needed to do something about it for the white race." Meek says he was with Roof yesterday morning, but Roof opted not to go to a local lake with friends and said he would go to a movie instead. The next time Meek saw him was on surveillance photos released by police. "I didn't think it was him. I knew it was him," says Meek, who called police.