Miles Scott, dressed as Batkid, right, runs with Batman after saving a damsel in distress in San Francisco on Friday. Dressed in a black Batman costume, his fists clenched as he took on foe after foe around San Francisco, the 5-year-old boy, who has
A man holds up his 5-yr-old daughter as they wait for Miles Scott, dressed as Batkid, in San Francisco. Miles, who lives in Tulelake in northern California, didn't know what was in store for him and thought he was in San Francisco just to get a
A San Francisco Police Officer with a Batkid sign on his bike waits for the arrival of Miles in San Francisco. Batkid had a police escort worthy of a dignitary as he sped around the city in a black Lamborghini with a Batman decal, with officers
Batkid, second from left, raises his arm next to Batman at a rally outside of City Hall with Mayor Ed Lee, left, and his mother Natalie Scott in San Francisco. U.S. Attorney Melinda Haag unveiled an "indictment" charging the Penguin and Riddler with
Batkid, second from right, shakes hands with San Francisco Police Chief Greg Suhr, right, a rally outside of City Hall with parents Natalie and Nick in San Francisco.
Though he didn't address the crowd, he raised his fist twice and wore a grin as he was feted with chocolate, an FBI "raid jacket" and a San Francisco Police Department cap. A clothing company donated $10,000 to Miles' family, and San Francisco Mayor
Miles Scott hugs his father Nick at a rally outside of City Hall in San Francisco. The father thanked the crowd, organizers and the city for showing his son a good time. "This is closure for us," Nick Scott said. "It has been a hard three years."
The San Francisco Chronicle shows a front page of the Gotham City Chronicle to honor Miles Scott, as Batkid.
Batkid, second from left, exits the Batmobile with Batman. The 5-year-old at first seemed overwhelmed by the outpouring, quietly working through each scenario with clenched fists and tight lips amid delirious chants of "bat kid, bat kid." But by the
Miles Scott waits in a Lamborghini 'Batmobile' as he and Batman get ready to stop a bank robbery in San Francisco. The two masked superheroes then took off to nab the Riddler as he robbed a downtown bank. They later jetted to the Penguin's
The crowd cheers as Miles Scott, dressed as Batkid, as he rides inside the Batmobile in San Francisco.
Batman and Batkid sprang into action, with the aid of a trampoline, as the crowd roared. They rescued the woman and disabled a plastic replica bomb she was tied to.
At Batkid's stop in the city's Russian Hill neighborhood, a woman sat on the cable car tracks in a dress and thigh-high black boots. She had a handkerchief around her mouth, and her hands were bound behind her back.
Batkid follows Batman as they go to rescue a damsel in distress in San Francisco. Spectators climbed trees and clambered up lampposts, and police and organisers struggled to keep a path open for the motorcade, which drove past onlookers lining the
Batman assists Miles Scott dressed as Batkid, as he prepares to save a damsel in distress in San Francisco. The crowds grew after each stop, reaching into the thousands by the time Miles got to Union Square for lunch at the Burger Bar atop Macy's.
Batkid, right, walks with Batman as they look for the Penguin at AT
The scoreboard at AT
Miles walks with Batman as they look for the Penguin at AT
Batkid, bottom right, smiles at a rally outside of City Hall with his parents, Natalie and Nick, and San Francisco Police Chief Joanne Hayes-White. Batkid was called into service by Police Chief Greg Suhr and spent the day zooming from one "crime
Batkid, stands next to Batman as he receives the key to the city from San Francisco Mayor Ed Lee, left, at a rally outside of City Hall in San Francisco. "When you have an illness, it's very important to know you have a support system," said Gina
Miles Scott, right, walks with Batman. With the act, Miles Scott became a darling of social media and attracted thousands of fans around the US, including the White House.