david bradley sprung to action again to try to get him released. hrough that it was the family of peter curtis who made an appeal to david, would he look at this. as i said, we are all very proud of david bradley. he's highly uncomfortable with the attention he's received. i think he would put other people at the forefront before himself of what happened. >> what do we know about bad guys? is it greasing the skids with friends of friends? what do they want? what would they rather have that they would trade for? >> it's hard to know. i don't know what happened here in the qatari officials who played the key role here. i don't know if there was a covert operation where they got hold of the o. there was something in the story about having agents that located him. they want something. they held him for two years. they spent a lot oh of time. a lot of guards. they spent money on food. qatar has influence with this group. people questioned the relationship. al nusra is aligned with al qaeda. there are concerns that qatar is funding jihadi groups. we tried

if you read thatter t estory, i pretty intriguing, the role david bradley played and the role playedtaris. >> the qatari role i think is the crucial one. the qataris have had channels open to various groups in syria and other parts in the world and they've been able to use their leverage, not always, and not uniformly, but from time to time. the one group with whom the qataris, nobody, seems to have any kind of influence is eye six t isis, the islamic state. other smaller groups which may be islamists, one or two of them may have close connections to al qaeda, the qatar i weres are able to talk to them. there's been some criticism aimed at the qataris to say, well be they're talking to these people, they're funding these people. i'm not sure they're funding them. they're certainly talking to them. if you ask the families of all the hostages, they've been able to release, it's probably a good thing that someone has some communicati communications, reliable communications with this group. >> the question is do the qataris in addition to communications do they directly or indirectly fun

holmes and keegan bradley behind him. david: just a wedge. ian: all right. 15 feet away. he won't be real happy with that. adjacent is the 15th tee. jim: leishman with a 5-iron. peter: should be a good club for him and this is on a wonderful line. nick: flag left of center. a little bit of a roller coaster putt coming back. jim: he's in third, just as he started. sergio one birdie, one bogey today. rory with five birdies against one bogey. ♪ jim: they have some beautiful courses up here in northeast ohio. firestone here, akron, cleveland. places like the country club, kanter bury and many, many others. just gorgeous. here we are at the 16th, the par 5789 uh-oh. gary: -- par 5. uh-oh. gary: there's some wind over there, not much. trying to figure out whether he should hit another one. here we go. can't get there in two. nobody's getting there in two today. .o tried to hit it hard and you youing see the tilt of this hole. -- you can see the tilt of this hole. 667 yards. 14. david: right to left up the hill for sergio. ian: he can be aggressive with this one. once again, his

there are some wonderful places but is ends up being a matter of do we go to david's house or bradley's, and so we had decided on a lark to try a mexican restaurant on the outskirts of town and when we were in third there were not too many people at the restaurant but there was a long table of people of indian origin or east asian origin who now was so fascinated by. it was generations of this extended family and more, i think. they were people primarily to ran motels in that larger area. 5 some had come more recently, some had been in that part of the state a long time. so interested in that as a subculture and how did it work and how did those families interact and how did it work when people were starting with nothing that they were able to get a foothold economically and socially, and i have very few practical skills i would say. i had a terrible sense of direction. i am not off cook but i do speak spanish. that was an evening when i was able to help with something practical which was she wanted to ask the waitress who was still learning english more about those families. so there i

[laughter] it ends up being a matter of, well, do we go to david's catfish tonight or bradley's south 40? so we had decided on a lark to try a mexican restaurant that was sort of on the outskirts of town. and when we were there, there weren't too many people at the restaurant, but there was a very long table of people who were of indian origin, of east asian origin who nell was sofas nateed by. so fascinated by. it was generations of this extended family and more, i think. they were people primarily who ran motels in that larger area, and some had come more recently, some had been in that part of the state a long time. but she was just so interested in that as a subculture and how did it work and how did those families interact and how did it work when people were starting with nothing that they were able to get a foothold economically and socially? and i have very few practical skills, i will say. i have a terrible sense of direction. i'm not a cook. but i do speak spanish. and so that was an evening when i was able to help with something practical which was she wanted to ask the wai

david. >>> another tense night on the streets of ferguson, missouri. protesters again squared off against police and the national guard just hou after several peaceful prests. abc's tahman bradleythere with more on what' schuled to happen today. >> reporter: overnight authorities in ferguson againchp a lower profile hiding tactical units but peaceful demonstrations got out of hand. >> you need to return to the area. >> reporter: officers drew their guns and made arrests. >> the agitators, the criminals embedded themselves and hid behind media. they began throwing bottles. they threw urine on officers and that's what caused officers to take action and begin to make arrests. >> reporter: and outside ferguson yesterday afternoon there was this angry demonstration after another police shooting. >> no justice, no peace. >> reporter: officers in saint louis shot and killed a 23-year-old black man they say was coming at them waving a knife. >> officer safety is the number one issue so if you are the family of a police officer and somebody approaches you within 3 feet with a knife i think you have the right to defend yourself. eric holder travels to ferguson to meet with community lead

david: that was neither. gary: he's going to try to go back. and it whimpered. it looked like it had its running shoes on and didn't do anything. 17. ian: keegan bradley need to knock this one in to get to 10 for outright fourth. jumped a little left from the fringe. just a par. jim: we'll be back to the bridgestone invitational on cbs in just a moment. thank ythank you for defendiyour sacrifice. and thank you for your bravery. thank you colonel. thank you daddy. military families are uniquely thankful for many things, the legacy of usaa auto insurance can be one of them. if you're a current or former military member or their family, get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. ernie: back at 17. marc leishman on top of the hill, second shot. peter: 105. ball sitting down a bit. it will be difficult to judge how this ball comes out. ian: beautifully played. two excellent shots in there for the northern group. marc leishman and adam scott. this was adam. peter: this was a 9-iron from 1 3 yards. one of the better shots he's hit on the second nine. ian: coils back and fully uncoils on the way through. that's his key.

david: that was neither. gary: he's going to try to go back. and it whimpered. it looked like it had its running shoes on and didn't do anything. 17. ian: keegan bradley need to knock this one in to get to 10 for outright fourth. jumped a little left from the fringe. just a par. jim: we'll be back to the bridgestone invitational on cbs in just a moment. ernie: back at 17. marc leishman on top of the hill, second shot. peter: 105. ball sitting down a bit. it will be difficult to judge how this ball comes out. ian: beautifully played. two excellent shots in there for the northern group. marc leishman and adam scott. this was adam. peter: this was a 9-iron from 1 3 yards. one of the better shots he's hit on the second nine. ian: coils back and fully uncoils on the way through. that's his key. works on the nice, smooth rhythm. perfect. gary: lovely scene, isn't it? look at the pond. not a wrinkle. david, i'm not going to have you read this because everyone has missed this putt to the right. david: really? gary: watch this. they think it's going to really come down. actually, this is a pretty good line. yeah, that was a great line. david: you know, every n