just wasn't hitting it close enough. went to 30 feet on 14. when i thought it was an even better shot, went into the bunker at 15. same on 16, 1, and 18. i've been hitting the shots, making the swings but haven't been. enough to hit it close or make a buth -- putt at the end, which is usually what it takes to win it. it's just golf. peter: in your defense, the windows -- winds were tricky. they were down a little bit today but still difficult to judge. take us through that 5-wood at 18 which looked spectacular to me and carried over 275 yards in the area. >> before brian made that great putt -- congrats, by the way, her thinking two-putt for birdie and tie. once he made it, there was no other choice but eagle. i don't hit a 5-wood

than two, three meters. i couldn't have played it any better in my mind. it was going a foot right of the flagstick. i thought if this lands close it might stay on the back edge and have a chance. last thing i thought it was going to almost fly the green. could barely see the pin and my landing spot. it wasn't an easy play. peter: how does this set you up next week for the players championship? not a course where you can rely on your weapon, the driver, all the time. how does it set up for you? >> it certainly is a ball striker's course and ball striking this week i've been pretty good. some things let me down a little bit but being a ball striker's course, i'm pretty confident. i've never been there before. i'll see if i can use my weap

but i know hitting the fairways is the main objective on that golf course so we'll see. peter: congratulations on your finish in week and good luck next week. >> thank you very much, peter. peter: back up to 18. jim: it seems like every time jon rahm is going to play, you're going to be seeing him contending and being a part of the picture. he's just gifted and it didn't come together in the end today as brian harman beats all. here's noren. that was for par. [captioning funded by cbs sports division] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] jim: 77. a little surprising for the 12th ranked player in the world. nick: yeah, he spoke before the round and talked about coming to america with his family. he doesn't have a base over here. he's an international golfer and he's so funny. he kept using the word

"difficult." everything, this is difficult. i thought about it. you have to be careful. it's almost like self-hypnosis. you keep thinking things are difficult. or i can't get going until i have three cups of coffee. i can't get moving until 1 1:00. get e-- guess what you can't go until 11:00 in the morning. you have to be careful with that sometimes. jim: reed, that was for birdie and now one last stroke before this seventh complete. and even though he was struggling to find fairways and didn't have everything in sync, there was a time when he was leading this tournament you thought if he can correct things, he might very well have the final stroke of the tournament and then start the celebration but there's going to be no celebration here today, as 's

for 75. nick: pressure finds your weakness. your weakest point and that's how you have to go take the so-called positive out of it when you analyze it afterwards and go, ok, what broke down and why? i've got to fix it and how am i going to fix it so become a better golfer? jim: fedexcup standings. brian harman moves into the top 10 with his victory. right behind rickie fowler and ahead of justin rose. he signs righty. he putts lefty. and soon he'll be picking up that magnificent trophy with both han

championship. dear predictable, there's no other way to say this. it's over. i've found a permanent escape from monotony. together, we are perfectly balanced, our senses awake, our hearts racing as one. i know this is sudden, but they say: if you love something... set it free. see you around, giulia ♪

jim: tonight on cbs, "60 minutes" leads off the lineup. "ncis: los angeles," "madam secretary" and "elementary." next week, p.b.r. action. the last cowboy standing. pacheco rides for a vegas repeat. here are your final standings. i always thought brian harman --

like having watched him. he's got a really -- not the biggest guy in the world but he can belt it out there pretty good and as you saw the last hole, he's got a magnificent putting stroke too. nick: he was brave at 18. that was a big decision to go at 18 with a wood. jim: there's adam scott, who shot 70 in the final round. 79 players made the cut at plus one.

turned out to be a very exciting day of golf. nick: it really was. i think the golf course really shone this week. i love looking at all these numbers. they were pretty evenly matched. eight bogus -- bogeys two, a day. it was a real tight race on this fine golf course. jim: so brian harman, raised down this atlantic coast about 300 miles away from savannah. still lives down in the georgia area off the coast. st. simon's island. that was a brilliant performance at the end. one of the great putts of the year on the pga tour. congratulations to brian harman and theam

crew. jim nantz saying so long from wilmington, north carolina. where brian harman takes the title. fios is not cable. we're wired differently. maybe that's why we've been ranked highest in customer satisfaction by jd power 4 years in a row. and now you can love fios too.

for $79.99 per month online, for the first year with a two-year agreement. it's the only internet with equal upload and download speeds. cable only offers upload speeds that are a fraction of their download speeds. plus get hbo for a year and free multi-room dvr service for two years. and verizon wireless customers can stream tv on the fios mobile app, data-free. get the best. go to getfios.com captioning sponsored by cbs

the 38 girls are released. we investigate the lost girls of nepal, underaged brides and illegal marriages. and open sky for autism. >> the hollywood studio event that helps families living with autism reduce the stress of air 2r568. >> we show themxa ectlyha wt they will go through on a real flight. >> it was really realistic. >> this is the cbs this is the "cbs weekend news."

>> well, an election full of anger, scandal and intrigue has in the end produced the expected result. emmanuel macron, a 39 year old former investment banker and former cabinet minister who has never run for public office before, has been elected the next president of france. he does not come from either of the main traditional plilt kal parties. trench voters rejected the socialists and the conservative republicans in the first round, and they rejected the far route marine will pen in today's runoff. the win was decisive, the vote was around 65-35. but it's unclear how much of the macron vote was for him or just against her. macron called for unity after the vote was announced and promised action on france's problems. the defeated candidate, the well-known marine will pen is a controversial figure from the far right of french politics. she is anti-immigration from the national

history of racism and anti-semitism. she didn't reach the 40% threshhold she wanted but is now talking of rebranding her party and will continue to be a force. there was some last minute drama in this election. a hack into the macron campaign dumped thousands of documents on to the internet. the hack didn't seem to have any significant effect on the outcome. it is generally thought the hack was in the interest of the will pen k578 pain and as in the u.s. there is a suspected russian connection. will pen le pen was the favorite candidate of vladimir putin and seemed to have the taskity support as well of donald trump who predicted that terrorist attacks in france would work in her fair. emmanuel macron has to turn his political move nooment a plet kal part. important legislative action coming up in june am but now france's problems, its stagnant

economy, its high unemployment and its terrorism are his problem. demarco? >> morgan: mark philips in pairs thanks, voters in south korea choose a new president on tuesday. within of the main issues is how to deal with the nuclear armed neighbors to the north. the front run are wants to improve relations with pyongyang. its chief rival wants to maintain a tougher stands against the communist dictatorship. sunday the north announced it has detained another american, it brings the number of known u.s. citizens being held there to four. here is roxana saberi. >> this is pyongyang university of science and technology, where north korea says kim hak-sung worked before he was detained on saturday. the country's main state nution agency reports on its website that kim is accused of hostile acts against the country. its if confirmed he within at least the fourth u.s. citizen detained by north korea. former new mexico governor bill richardson led talks with north korea over american prisoners.

keeps detaining american citizens? >> they keep detaining american citizens at a time of great tension when the u.s. north korea relationship is in bad shape. and they basically do it to get some bargaining chips with the united states to negotiate their release. >> the news comes four days after pyongyang announced it was holding kim sang duck, an american instructor at the same university. last year a korean court sentenced university of virginia student otto warmbier for 13 years of labor for allegedly trying to steal a propaganda poster. the latest reported arrest come at a particularly tense time between pyongyang and washington. >> in recent weeks north korea has conducted banned tests of ballistic missiles. the u.s. sent warships to the peninsula and secretary of state rex tillerson threatened more

nuclear program. >> we are preparing additional sanctions if it turns out north korea's actions warrant additional sanctions. >> the state department says in a statement that it's aware of the reports of kim hak-sung's arrest and calls the security of u.s. citizens one of its highest priorities. demarco, they say they will work with the swedish embassy in pyongyang to secure the release of american prison ares. >> morgan: thank you, roxana. sally yait a top justice official in the obama administration is set to testify tomorrow about russia's attempt to interfere in the presidential election. yaits was fired by the trump administration in january after refusing to defend the president's travel ban in court. he errol barnett has the latest. >> ahead of monday's senate jud ibmary hearing in russia president trump to us canned on democrats tweeting when will the fake media ask about the dems dealings with russia. former deputy attorney jenny sally

her warnings to the trump white house about general mike flynn. senate judiciary committee member dianne fine stein. >> she apparent-- feinstein. >> she apparently has some information as to who knew what when, that she is willing to share. >> the new national security advisor talking to ambassadors from around the world, there's nothing wrong with that. >> republican committee member senate roy blunt said flynn's contacts aren't suggestion suspicious but lying about it is. >> what was particularly wrong was general flynn not being truthful about the substance of what he said. >> meanwhile, president trump's son in law and advisor jared kushner is facing questions about conflicts of interest. as reports emerged, his sister nicole mier spent the weekend promoting the family business and controversial eb-five visas in china. the visa as grant wealthy foreign ares and their families a conditial

card after investing at least half a million dollars in u.s. businesses. in this statement his personal lawyer tells cbs news that kushner has no involvement with his previous companies, di vested his interests and is not a beneficiary of the family trust. >> a kushner company spokesperson also sent cbs news a statement apologizing on behalf of mismier, if quote mention of her brother was in anyway interpreted as an attempt to lure investors. >> errol barnett reporting, thank you. dozens of girls who were kidnapped from a school in chi box chibok are back with their families, they were rereesed by boko haram the militant group that stole them. as we have this report, the girls mostly appear if good health. >> its a he been three years offing a onee for the parents of the chibok girls and amidsted failed negotiations and broken promises there has been one constant, the abysmal failure of the nie tberriov

now. >> president bahari con frmed that 826 the over 200 chibok girls were released in a high-stakes prisoner swap. the girls were flown from banki in the north of the country to see their families on sunday and then taken to the capitol abuja. they were exchanged for at least two senior box boko haram could americans, after extensive negotiations between the government, the international red cross and nigeria's extremist islamic group boko haram haram. the chibok school girls girls we kidnapped over three years ago on the eve of their final school exam, some as young as 14 at the time. these images were the first tangible evidence of proof of life released by boko haram in 2014. then last year the first real sign of a breakthrough. 21 girls were released by boko haram, fueling hopes that more would quickly follow in their

that was more than six months ago. and in the years following the mass chibok abductions, human-rights groups estimate boko haram has kidnapped over 2,000 women and children. today 82 mothers will weep tears of joy that they are 100 more chibok parents who hold their breathe, hoping, waiting, desperate for more good news. demarco. >> morgan: deborah patta, thank you. we turn to los angeles for a special event this eck wouldnd to help families living with autism and other developmental disabilities reduce the stress of air travel. that was held at a film studio called air hollywood which has a mack up 747 and flight simulators, mireya villarreal has the story. >> i'm ready to party! >> flying the friendly skies in a blockbuster povie like bliedz maid or wolf of wall street

at hollywood studios. >> please sit down. >> the project was the brain child of producer talaat captan 15 years ago. >> they are made to fly, not to film in. so i decided to have, open a studio. >> today the scene is set for a special group of first time flyers. >> ten year old sammy nagel suffers from autism, loud noises, new people and deef yaiting from schedule ready often his triggers. so when mom laura nagel saw an opportunity to introduce him to flying without actually going anywhere, she booked it. >> how did he do today. >> i thought he did great. he was a little nervous but he was okay. >> reporter: about one in 68 children has been uded with autism spectrum disorder. to make flying easier for these families, crews make each scene as real as possible. and no one is acting here. these are real tsa agents, this is a real united airlines pilot. >> is this your firstim

>> very cool. >> good afternoon, everyone. thank you for flying with us today. >> and these are real spirit air crew members. >> we have turbulence as well, we shook the plane, we have hydraulics and we gup an down and get them really acclimated to that so they won't be surprised when they get on a real airplane. >> are you scared in. >> no. >> no, good. >> nothing to be scared of. so far more than 800 families have come on board. for some the experience is difficult. but it also helps parent like john nagel recognize triggers that could help their family with their real trip. >> you don't want him to be scared. so it is just, trying to know what he is going to be thinking or how he is going to feel, now i know that he is going to be fine with this. >> thank you. >> mir era villarreal, cbs news, los angelesk california. >> morgan: coming up, they are the lost girls of nepal, underaged brides and illegal marriages. our digital network cbsn

investigates.

>> tonight a new cbs documentary looks at the issue of child marriage and the himalayan nation of nepal. one in three girls under the age of 18 and nepal is married. reena ninan visited a rural wedding. >> she looks she is 17 she looks 12. she feels very anxious. bots of them know they are way too young to be getting married. >> we came to witness a wedding, and illegal wedding. the bride and groom are underage. forced and some cases con sen all, the culture of child marriage here is accepted. child marriage has been illegal in nepal since 1963. in 2014 nepal pledged to end child marriage by 2020. just two years later it pushed back its goal to 2030. according to the u.n. child marriage o

cycle of poverty. when parents force their daughters to marry young, they drop out of school, face domestic violence and are more likely to die from pregnancy complications. rachana sunar is a 22 year old from this village in western nepal am her mission is to stop the age old process of child marriage. >> we are simply speaking up as a woman, is sen as an ak of defiance. >> we are coming together and we will keep the country. >> you are so scared. when you see how are you such a light in this village for a little girl who was so

the dark. >> i was scared of the dark but i really light-- my history, how is that-- to give hope to them. >> when i was her age, 15 years old, i was forced to marry. my friend family was forcing me he to leave the house. i begged, i cried a lot, to stop that waiting and i committed myself, please, god, give me this opportunity to stop this marriage. once i get free from this wedding, i will give my life to stop child marriage. >> a cbsn original report nepal the lost girls premiers tonight on our 24 hour streaming channel cbsn at cbs news.com. that is the cbs weekend news for this sunday. i'm narrator: "the tim

to do what is right. ralph northam. army doctor during the gulf war. volunteer director of a pediatric hospice. progressive democrat. in the senate, he passed the smoking ban in restaurants, stopped the transvaginal ultrasound anti-choice law, and stood up to the nra. as lieutenant governor, dr. northam is fighting to expand access to affordable healthcare. ralph northam believes in making progress every day. and he won't let donald trump stop us.

thanks for joining us. i'm debra alfarone. he said he was a maintenance worker to try and get a woman to open her door, but police say once inside he sexually assaulted her and now they want your help. sarahcaswell is live in arlington for us right now. >> reporter: police are still at the building. they've been here since the attack happened at 9:45 this morning. they're interviewing neighbors looking for the person they say is responsible for a violent attack and sexual assault. take a good look at these surveillance photos. they think the man got in by piggybacking on someone who lived there. once in he knocked on several doors until the victim opened the door