right t the left edge and it just stayed there. jim: so ted scott, bubba's caddie has no doubt given him one last little thought about just nudging it up there. the speed here is not as slick as you find in other places then green. nick: just brush it in. jim: for the title. going to put a coin on and it let reavie finish. but it's going to be bubba's week again here for the second time in l.a. second time in three years. he's going to do what he did at augusta. win and then don't win. that was adam scott's year and two out of three. reavie is taking his time with this one, and rightfully so. speedy little putt. successfully negotiated and 71 final round. the last four years, the 54-hole leader not holding up. that's going to the wayside. bubba led coming in. and bubba's got another victory. and again, that's nine titles since the summer of 2010. nick: he finds a way to win, doesn't he? there's a lot going on in his rounds. jim: peter kostis, down to you. peter: i'm down with our champion, bubba. there had been a little bit of a curse against the 54-hole leader the last few years. first base you busted that up today. does this win mean to you? bubba: it means a lot. you never know when you're last one is going to be. for me to pull it out in a tough way, it's very special and means a lot to me and my family. peter: i was really impressed with the way you held it together today. there were a couple of times where you could have lost it but the new bubba, you kept your focus and your imagination working and you pulled through. bubba: for sure. we've been working on it hard. slow process. instead of swing thoughts and swing it's all about mind and staying patient and teddy in my ear. it's working the right direction. peter: congratulations. let you sign your card and make it official. well done. bubba: thank you. jim: the way he's won those years at augusta he certainly looks like someone who can win it several more times. nick: anyone who drives as well he cutts it down to size. jim: bubba moves into 11th position in the fedexcup victories with a victory. we've had southpaws have success here. mike weir won a couple of times here. phil mickelson twice and now bubba twice and we're back again, the cbs golf family. can't wait to bring thank you tradition at augusta. the masters. coming up april 7 through the 10th. little dakota gets a hug. dad's pretty torn up about it, too, isn't he? caleb has been in this position before to celebrate with dad. jim nantz and all the crew congratulations to bubba watson. it was a rainy end to the weekend. some hometowns picked up over a .50" of rain. meteorologist lindsey anderson is tracking these ttunled weather in the first alert has the latest. overhis own yes we're watching this next batch of rain move through our area right now but i look for heavy rain is actually headed our way come the middle of the week right now though it's all about this cold front that mainly lingers across west virginia into two parts of kentucky but that lighter showers trust meaning south along the north carolina and virginia state life and period of study are to heavy rain still falling into parts of henry county also into pittsylvania county and back into a semantic county this system will completely buried line for periods of study are to heavy rain still falling into parts of henry county also into pittsylvania county and back into smith county. this system will completely very but with your rainfall amounts majority of the rain today fell across the greenbrier county at half inches of rain there other places between half of an inch up to three quarters of an inch honor went about the data that are nexis dump arrives on tuesday in fact to concede idiots with forward of an inch of rain with that system and i wednesday say another boundary moves through with lot of heavy rain we could see idiots with four of an inch of rain with that system and on wednesday and another round removes group with a motivated a man to that killed six people and hurt two more. kenneth craig reports. at one of the three shooting sites in kalamazoo michigan a memorial is growing as the community mourns the people killed in a deadly rampage. kalamazoo county prosecutor jeff getting "how do you go and tell these families of these victims that they weren't targeted for any reason other than they were there to be a target?" authorities say 45-year-old jason dalton's spree allegedly began when he seriously wounded a woman around 6pm saturday night outside an apartment complex. four hours and son were killed at this then investigators killed 4 women in a parking lot. a 14 year girl was seriously injured. dalton was arrested early sunday when an officer spotted leaving a bar. kenneth craig: investigators are surveliance video that captured the several of the locations, including here barrel. have a crimal history. cbs news confirmed he was working as an uber driver and background check. after his arrest, ashley knight recognized dalton as the man who gave her a ride a week ago. ashley knight/uber passenger "he talked a lot and gave off a creepy vibe because he wouldn't stop talking but he didn't seem off, like crazy" authorities believe dalton would have continued his shooting spree, if he weren't stopped. kenneth craig, cbs news, kalamazoo michigan. tomorrow the defense and prosecution in the kevin quick murder trial will present closing arguments to a jury. the day will also likely include a jury instruction, and the jury could begin deliberations. six alleged gang mebers of the 99 goons syndikate are on trial in the case. the jury will have to decide whether they are guilty on all or some of the 34 counts they face. the prosecution has presented more than two dozen witnesses and 400 pieces of evidence in the case. richmond police are investigating a shooting that left a man and woman dead. it happened early yesterday morning at an apartment complex. a man was found and a woman was taken to the hospital, where she died from her injuries. a young girl was also found in the apartment, but wasn't hurt. officials say its the 11-th homicide this year, compared to just two this time last year. the pool of g-o-p presidential hopefuls keeps getting smaller. they're headed out west this week in preparation for the nevada republican caucuses. danielle nottingham has more. donald trump is on a roll after picking up 50 delegates in his south carolina victory. but trump isn't underestimating his republican rivals. (sot: donald trump, republican presidential candidate) i'm dealing with very talented people, smart people, good people.i think they'll be competing. we still have competition. its shaping up to be a three man race between trump and senators marco rubio and ted cruz heading into tuesdays caucuses in nevada. rubio picked up the endorsement of nevada senator dean heller-- it could be key in his effort to become the choice of establishment republicans. (sot: senator marco rubio) "the democrats don't want to run against me, but i (danielle ttincbs news, pahrump, nv) "cruz is hitting the ground hard here in nevada after a disappointing third place finish in south carolina, where he lost the evangelical vote to trump" cruz says he's the only republican so far that's proven he can beat trump. (sot: ted cruz, republican presidential candidate) do well in the first three states and then compete and have a very strong night on super tuesday. i think i'm ideally positioned to do exactly that. his supporters agree. (sot: cruz supporters) ===tba=== senator bernie sanders was also looking to rebound from a tough loss in nevada to hillary clinton. he attended church services in south carolina sunday trying to court black voters. the democrats have their next contest saturday in the palmetto state. danielle nottingham, cbs new, pahrump, nevada super tuesday is close and that means several deadlines are coming up for voters who want to participate. since you can vote absentee in primaries, the deadline to request a ballot is tuesday at 5-pm. the deadline to vote absentee in person is february 27-th. you can only vote in one political party primary election when multiple party primaries are held on the same day. voting officials say make sure your voter details are correct now. andrew cochran city of roanoke director of elections "you can go to elections-dot- virginia-dot gov and in the upper lefthand corner is a red box that says citizen portal you can go in, put in your information and it will pull up your correct voter registration information. " voter registration is 3 weeks from an election. if you haven't registered to vote yet you can't vote in this primary but you can register in time for the presidential election in november. you're watching your hometown news leader, wdbj7. special olympics athletes come to virginia tech to compete. we'll take you there, coming up. my constipation and belly pain... ...feel like a raging storm. i've tried laxatives... my constipation... ...feels like a heavy weight... ...that keeps coming back. linzess can help. once-daily linzess treats adults with ibs with constipation or chronic constipation. linzess helps you proactively manage your symptoms. it may help that are... ... easier to pass and may relieve your belly pain. do not give linzess to children under 6, anitd houlnot be given to children 6 to 17. it may harm them. don't take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you... ... develop unusual or... severe stomach pain... ...especially with bloody or black stools. the most common side effect... ... is diarrhea, sometimes severe. if it's severe, stop taking linzess and ... ...call your doctor right away. other side effects include, gas, stomach-area pain... ...and swelling. energy efficiency doesn't pick favorites. it should apply to everyone. i'm zach bacon with appalachian power. i'm an energy efficiency coordinator here in virginia. to me, it's all about being able to help our customers learn energy efficiency. this partnership with appalachian power allows us to touch more families in this region that really need it. (woman) when we first moved in, the house wasn't very livable. it had holes in the ceilings. it was very cold. they saved our house. (announcer) we may be a power company, but the true power in our communities comes from our people. virginia tech today to play basketball. heilman joins us with more on the event and why they're so excited for this year. nadia, last year they had to cancel because of a snowstorm. they didn't reschedule, so everyone was even more anxious to get the games going this morning. bj nat reaction basket there is no place b.j. norris would rather be than courtside. b.j. norris, special olympics athlete mom "you won't find a prouder mom in this collesseum than me. [laugh]" her kids, ben and josh both have intellectual disabilities and love playing basketball. their performance shows it. ben norris, special olympics athlete "well i scored one buzzer beater 3. " joshua norris, special olympics athlete "i played very fabulous today. scored some points and helped make the team win. " it's the 27th year for this regional basketball tournament. one their mom would never miss. b.j. norris, special olympics athlete mom "they play with all of their heart -- i mean it's just their heart is in it. they're having so much fun. " twenty unified teams -- made up of people with and without intellectual disabilities -- take the court to help break nancy morehouse, special olympics virginia director of unified sports "but once our teams are formed we just focus on teammates and what our teammates roles are. " b.j. norris, special olympics athlete mom "people in this area really do accept these athletes for the people that they are. " about 250 people play in the games -- (nat cheer?) with hundreds more volunteers cheering from the sides. nancy morehouse, special olympics virginia director of unified sports "and we see that our confidence in our players goes up. all of the sudden the shot they never made in practice all season long, now they're making those shots. " b.j. moved her family here about 10 years ago because of the people in the new river valley. it's days like sunday that remind her why she's so happy they call this area home. b.j. norris, special olympics athlete mom "never looked back. it's been so good for both of our kids." they have two more tournaments coming up. one at pulaski county high school on march 5. another at roanoke college march 13. volunteers are welcome to come and cheer the special olympics athletes on. christian heilman, wdbj7. it's an unsettled forecast. meteorologist lindsey anderson has more on what we can expect. here is a look at the highs, lows and precipitation at the regional airports. we are back with the complete first alert forecast after this i don't want to live with the uncertainties of hep c.orld seek treatment. i am reatoday there's harvoni.voary treatment for the most common typeonic hepatitis c.roven to cure up to 99% of patients had no prior treatment. one and only cure that's, once a day for 12 weeks.n patients...ed with just 8 weeks of harvoni.arvoni, there's no interferonere are no complex regimens. yctor if you have other liver or kidney problems,other medical conditions,out all the medicines including herbal supplements.odarone with harvoni may causes slowing of your heart rate.effects of harvoni may include tiredness,he and weakness. i am ready to put hep c behind me.eady to be cured.you ready?ur hep c specialistarvoni is right for you. 68good evening everyone i'm meteorologist lindsay emerson light rain showers continued to move to the south east this evening many masters noticing clout and also patchy fog in place for these light showers are being picked up from halifax county all would back into parts of smith county grayson county that system continue to move to the south many must begin up between a quarter of an inch talk to a half minutes of rain just above that though it appomattox county high old as the cold front is stilllagging to the west, 54 right now as a mention we are noticing some patchy fog out there. low visibility from the roanoke valley up into the allegheny highlands down to a quarter-mile visibility roanoke and 4 mile mart finish in daytona 500 history. we'll hit the track for the late-race moves from virginia native denny hamlin, as he and toyota pick-up victory. i'm here to get the lady ofe back on her feet. and give her the strengthenergy to stay healthy.s with me?!yay!mplete balanced nutritionreat tasting ensure. 9 grams of proteinand 26 vitamins and minerals. ensure. take life in! (vo) shop all makes, models and colors in your neighborhood... all with worry-free ownership. head to your neighborhood enterprise car sales and let the people who buy more vehicles than anyone... shift your thinking about buying your next one. the world a president has to grapple with. sometimes you can't even imagine. that's the job. and she's the one who's proven she can get it done. ...securing a massive reduction in nuclear weapons... ...standing up against the abuse of women... ...protecting social security... ...expanding benefits for the national guard... ...and winning health care for 8 million children... the presidency is the toughest job in the world and she's the one who'll make a real difference for you. at sports. let's finally get this 2016 nascar sprint cup season going, with the 58th running of the daytona 500. rookie chase elliott, running in the 24-car for the retired jeff gordon. he's the youngest pole-sitter in the history of the daytona 500. elliott only led for the first 3 laps of the race before dale earnhardt junior passes him, but then things get worse for the 20-year old. lap 19, elliott gets loose coming-off turn 4 and goes sliding into the infield turf, doing some pretty rough damage to the front end of his car. fast forward to 30 laps to go, another hendrick motor sports driver in trouble. dale jr. brings-out the 5th caution when he spins-out and goes crashing into the inside barrier and ending his day. onto the final lap and all the excitement. up front, along with 4 other toyota cars, which have never won the daytona 500. here comes his joe gibbs racing teammate, denny hamlin making his move up high. kenseth blocks, and hamlin dives-down and splits kenseth and martin truex jr. kenseth falls back, saving a wreck there. he ends-up finishing 14th. now the drag- race between hamlin and truex jr, where it's hamlin winning by just inches, in the closest finish. the virginia native taking-home his first daytona 500 victory and first for a toyota car. truex jr finishes in third, then kevin harvick and carl edwards round-out the top 5. jgr with 3 drivers there in the while a 6 and 8 may not seem like a lot, the virginia tech men haven't had more than four conference wins since the 2010-2011 season, under head coach seth greenberg. the hokies' win yesrterday over another step in the right direction, but it few scars along the clarke. the highly- touted freshman was just in his third game back after missing 8 weeks with a right foot injury, when a collision on a fast- break took him out of the game with a sprained left ankle. seth allen also had to leave the court with a couple of gashes on his face after bumping heads with an fsu player, but would return minutes later. and allen says, he and the rest of the hokies have noticed it's not just the team going through the battles with them, as cassell coliseum was officially sold out for the 4th time this season, with plent of fans cheering-on tech to the come- from-behind win. seth allen, virginia tech guard: "it's just amazing to have support like that, especially for a team like us, who's not known for having our fans. but our fans have been great this season, and you know, you've got to give that one to them, because they made our runs longer, they made us not tire when we were tired. they just really got us going." buzz williams, virginia tech head coach: "i think in some ways, we're ahead of where anybody would have thought. but i would say, if there was one category where we're further ahead than anyone would have anticipated, it is the support that our program and our kids are receiving. i think that's big. coming to cassell needs to be something outside of cassell that everybody goes, 'man, that's hard to win.' because that's a step in doing something. that's a step in becoming relevant." the uva women in action sunday, hosting clemson in the annual play-4- kay pink game. in the first quarter, faith randolph gets it to lauren moses for the bucket. hoos up 4 early. ahead to the second quarter, breyanna aliyah huland el for adding to virginia's lead. in the third now, moses off the steal, getting it ahead to mikayla venson who finishes with the lay- in. venson led all scorers with 18 points. faith randolph added 13 points, 13 rebounds, as uva beats clemson 65 to 48. virginia tech women also in action today, overtime. for the latest weather anytime, turn to our webpage at wdbj7.com and be sure to follow us on facebook and twitter for weather headlines and more at wdbj7weather. thanks for watching your hometown news leader. have a great night we hope to see you back here for wdbj 7 at 11. captioning funded by cbs and ford. we go further, so you can. marines have been trying for months to capture el chapo when an intelligence brief led them to the world's most dangerous drug lord's final party. >> for an incredibly savvy clever almost a criminal genius, that el chapo guzman was, he ultimately was done in by very simple tastes. >> whitaker: what do you mean? >> tacos, tequila and chicas. >> listen, a lot has happened. i am in the custody of these people. >> leslie stahl: when warren weinstein was kidnapped in pakistan, the ordeal his wife elaine went through over the next several years revealed the level of desperation so many american families have experienced in trying to get their loved ones freed from terrorist groups. >>love you. >.stahl: were you prepared for this? >> how could you be prepared for this? you can't. >> i never had held life and telling you i held his life in my hands. >> you're going to fix it... now! >> steve kroft: michael fassbender and kate winslet are both up for oscars. >> fix it! >> what the? >>kroft: not because they are great actors, but because they had demanding roles in a very unusual movie that allowed them to show just how good they are. >> tell me what's wrong with you this morning. >> i just knew that it was going to be electric to be in a room with michael fassbender and danny boyle and i promise you, it absolutely was. >> i'm steve kroft. >> i'm lesley stahl. >> i'm anderson cooper. >> i'm bill whitaker. minutes." 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you're about to see. where in the pantheon of drug traffickers, drug lords, does el chapo fall? >> peter vincent: el chapo resides at the very top of that hierarchy. >> whitaker: peter vincent was a senior official and legal adviser of both the justice department and homeland security during the international manhunt for guzman. he says after the daring escape last summer, el chapo became almost delusional. what precipitated his downfall? vincent: he became drunk on his own wine. he started to believe the hype that he was special, that he was almost a demigod, that he was and he became so incredibly arrogant that he thought he was untouchable. >> whitaker: jim dinkins agrees. as chief of homeland security investigations, he was part of the u.s./mexico task force that nabbed el chapo in 2014. >> jim dinkins: he knew how he was captured last time. and so he had the upper hand, right. he had all the cards in his hand to go off into the sunset and to learn from his mistake. but he just couldn't help himself, and he remained in the public eye. >> whitaker: after his first escape from prison in 2001, guzman virtually disappeared from sight for 13 years. but not this time. >> dinkins: here he gets out of prison, and he's on the road being spotted at this-- place having, you know, drinks, and this place, you know-- with his family members. >> whitaker: he invited sean penn, and the actress kate del castillo to come in to see him. >> whitaker: did mexican law actors were going in to see el chapo? >> dinkins: oh, absolutely. they knew that sh-- where sean was going to go, when he was going to land. they knew right away. >> whitaker: how did they know? because they were listening in on the cartel's communications, and watching. mexican and u.s. law enforcement re-formed the task force that caught el chapo the last time. they were tracking not just guzman, but everyone in his inner circle, including his cook. and everyone his lieutenants contacted, including sean penn. did he become sloppy? >> dinkins: definitely. there was more sightings of him in the last six months than there was in the last ten years of before he was captured in 2014. >> whitaker: after he escaped the last time, you told us that you were not confident that he would ever be captured again. >> dinkins: yeah. >> whitaker: that el chapo had become a smarter criminal. did you overestimate his intelligence? >> dinkins: i truly did. prison, i presumed he was using that same amount of time to think about how he was going to remain a fugitive for the rest of his life. >> whitaker: mexican officials told us that only twenty days after his escape, the marines picked up on guzman's trail. >> vincent: they created an even smaller team of mexican marines, a search bloc, and they focused on the prize at hand. that was capturing el chapo guzman alive, if they absolutely could. their first opportunity came in early october, just days after sean penn's visit. the marines told us they waited because they didn't want the american actor caught in the cross fire. a team of marines approached one of el chapo's mountain top ranches by jungle road, while another group of commandos flew in by helicopter. so what went wrong on that october mission? >> vincent: as i understand it, despite all of el chapo guzman's bravado of being a macho, very powerful man, he was running >> whitaker: a human shield. a baby as a shield? vincent: that's the only way that one can rationally see it. >> whitaker: so once again, el chapo got away. in early december, intelligence led the marines to this house in the sleepy calofos l mochis in northern sinaloa. wiretap intercepts talked about a visit planned by "grandma and aunt"-- code names for el chapo and his lieutenant--known as "cholo ivan". the marines watched the house for a month as painters and construction crews came and went. then on the morning of thursday, january seventh, "grandma" finally showed up. an assault force quickly moved into position nearby. that evening, someone in the house called out for a large order of tacos and this armored truck left to go pick up the food. chapo was having a party. savvy, clever, almost a criminal genius that el chapo guzman was, he ultimately was done in by very simple tastes. >> whitaker: what do you mean? >> vincent: tacos, tequila, and chicas. >> whitaker: at 4:40 a.m. in the pre-dawn hours of friday, january eighth, the marines began battering down the gate of chapo's safe house. we've concealed the identities of the commando leaders for their safety. >> bravo( translated ): so when we first knock on the door of this house, the shooting started. >> whitaker: a fierce gun battle erupted. the first marine through the door was shot in the arm. i watched the videotape. it's very intense. >> alpha( translated ): chapo's people inside the house were firing high-caliber rounds, so it was like a war zone. >> whitaker: the marines moved methodically through the house. chapo's henchmen retreated up the stairs. just inside the door, one gunman lay dead. down the hall, four more taken prisoner and the commandos quickly check a walk-in closet covered with full-length mirrors. up the stairs, the marines find two women, one of them the cook, cowering on the bathroom floor. outside the house, more commandos fought it out with gunmen who fled across the roof tops. when it was over, there were five cartel members dead and six in custody. but once again, chapo-- with cholo ivan--had vanished. a couple of days later, the marines took us to the safehouse in los mochis in an armed convoy. here, just inside the te pool of blood where the marine was shot. blood. and inside the door, more bloodstains, the walls pock- marked with bullet holes and the scars of exploding shrapnel. and remember that walk in closet? the mirrors masked a hidden door. behind the secret door, the entrance to one of el chapo's trademark tunnels. it's connected to a network of storm drains and sewers. it was 45 minutes before they found chapo's escape route and that morning the marines gave chase. >> alpha( translated ): we intensified the search inside the tunnels, opening the manhole covers, and inserting people in- - in those sewers. >> whitaker: then it started raining, hard. >> bravo( translated ): after 20 minutes of rain, we thought the chapo may-- may-- drown in the ( bleep ) in the sewers because of the high level of the water. >> whitaker: so he popped up out of the manhole right in the middle of a busy street. his only option. >> whitaker: this is where he came out. he popped up the manhole cover. it's about a half mile from the house, straight down that road there. look carefully at this security camera footage from the gas station across the street. at 8:55 am-- four hours after the first shots were exchanged-- right there, you can see chapo and cholo ivan climbing out of the sewer. and then in this cell phone video, you can see them carjack a white v.w. jetta and speed away. the fugitives got only three blocks before the jetta broke down. so they jacked a second car, a red ford focus, but only a couple of miles out of town that car broke down. within minutes, the federal emergency center got two reports of hijacked vehicles. on the highway out of town, the marines found the ford already on the bed of a tow-truck. lieutenant. they had been picked up by the federal police and taken to a nearby motel. what were they doing in the backseat of the police car? >> alpha( translated ): they weren't talking. they were relaxed. but they looked confused. >> whitaker: no one knows why the federal police took chapo to the motel instead of to jail, but peter vincent has a theory. >> vincent: el chapo undoubtedly said, "one, you let me go now and i will make you wealthier beyond your wild imaginations. if you should choose to decline my most generous offer, i am not only going to kill you but i am going to rape and kill your wife and your daughters and i'm going to torture your sons." >> whitaker: he has behaved like that in the past? >> vincent: he has behaved like that virtually his entire criminal career. >> whitaker: bribes and threats. >> vincent: bribes and threats, and luckily the mexican marines showed up, realized what was going on and took control of the situation. >> whitaker: chapo was flown to mexico city for booking. he was paraded before reporters and returned to altiplano, the same prison from which he escaped last july. >> vincent: this time, he is rotated from cell to cell to cell. guards are circulated every 15 minutes, through whatever cell he happens to be occupying on that particular day. >> whitaker: the u.s. justice department wants guzman extradited, brought here to face charges for his crimes. seven separate jurisdictions, including new york, chicago and san diego, all want to put el chapo on trial. juan pedro badillo is a lawyer who only has one client: el chapo. he warns extradition can be a how long do you think the whole extradition legal proceedings will go on? >> juan pedro badillo ( translated ): ten, 15, 20 years perhaps. or it could be one or two years. >> vincent: el chapo guzman knows that, if he is ultimately extradited to the united states it's essentially game over for him. >> whitaker: soon after chapo's arrest, the u.s.-mexico task force captured another two dozen sinaloa cartel members. >> vincent: it sends an incredibly powerful message to current kingpins, to future narco-traffickers that you may run, you may hide but ultimately this multinational force will track you down from the highest mountains or the deepest, darkest jungles, or through the stinking sewers of towns and and bring you to justice. brought to you by: apple has until friday to respond to a federal judge's order to unlock an iphone belonging to one of the san bernardino terrorists. china has replaced its top securities regulator following recent market meltdowns. and willed's mayor boris john isn't says britain should leave i'm jeff glor, cbs news. i'm always there for my daughter. for the little things. and the big milestones. and just like i'm there for her, pacific life is there to help protect me and my family so i can enjoy all life's moments. pacific life. helping families for over 145 years achieve long-term financial security with lifelong retirement income. talk to a financial advisor today to grow your future with confidence. which allergy? eees. bees? eese. trees? eese. xerox helps hospitals use electronic health records so doctors provide more personalized care. cheese? cheese! patient care can work better. with xerox. that's it. how was your commute? good. yours? good. xerox real time analytics make transit systems run more smoothly... and morning chitchat... less interesting. transportation can work better. tt0w!tx#hi!!%4 (> lesley stahl: three days before american aid worker warren weinstein was scheduled to return home from pakistan, he was abducted and held hostage for the next three and a half years, during which time a delicate negotiation took place since 9/11, there have been at least 80 americans taken hostage by terrorist groups. many of the families negotiate for their release, and the details of those talks are mostly kept secret. but "60 minutes" has obtained hundreds of calls, videos and chat messages in the weinstein case that reveal the desperation of a hostage family under that kind of stress. weinstein was in pakistan as a contractor with the u.s. government working to help poor families improve their lives. the negotiations for his release were not led by the government but by weinstein's then-68-year- old wife, who lived thousands of miles away in rockville, >> warren weinstein: listen, a lot has happened. i am in custody of these people. i think we have to trust them. >> stahl: when 70-year-old warren weinstein was kidnapped was dragged, bleeding, from his house, here in lahore. his wife elaine would not know if he was alive for seven months. then one early morning, she got a call from the kidnappers. they put warren on the phone. >> elaine weinstein: the first thing he said to me was, "i'm sorry i did this to you." >> warren weinstein: i am sorry i did this to you. >> elaine weinstein: don't say anything. don't say that. >> warren weinstein: okay. >> elaine weinstein: we miss you, we'll do anything to get you safe. tell them not to touch you, to take care of you. he's gone. the first thing he says to me, not, "get me the hell out of here," but, "i'm sorry i did this to you." i mean, that i will never forget. >> stahl: they'd been married for 46 years, had two daughters and two grandchildren. warren often lived abroad without elaine, doing economic development work in places like the local language and adopting the garb and customs of the country. they were not wealthy, and when the kidnappersded an million for his release, she was shocked. could you afford that? >> elaine weinstein: no. >> stahl: could you come close? >> elaine weinstein: no. if i needed $4 million, i would've come up with it. it's my husband's life. >> stahl: elaine contacted the f.b.i., which sent a team of negotiators that advised her to counter the kidnappers' $4 million ransom demand by starting low. she says they suggested $250. >> elaine weinstein: what do i know about negotiating with these people? i don't have a clue. they told me this is what you should do. i thought $250 was insulting. >> stahl: so instead, her first counter proposal was $21,820. the kidnappers wrote back in possible. it is very low. it look like you don't want to free warren." the f.b.i., present during these exchanges, was walking a fine line. paying ransom demands that could be used to fund terrorists operations is a federal offense. it is actually against the law for a citizen like you to give money to a terrorist. >> elaine weinstein: right. >> stahl: and the f.b.i. was facilitating it? >> elaine weinstein: yes. >> stahl: now how-- how does that happen? >> elaine weinstein: the f.b.i. said to me in the beginning, "it is against the law for you to pay a ransom for your husband. but nobody has ever been prosecuted for that." >> stahl: elaine had hired an experienced hostage negotiation firm that was working with the f.b.i. to advise her. >> elaine weinstein: as far as i was concerned, give them the money. and i kept, "well, can't we just give them the money?" >> stahl: all of it? >> elaine weinstein: yeah, i'm-- "hey, give them the money. let's get this over with. give them the money." simple. before turning over any money, elaine was told to get confirmation that warren was still alive. she asked for "proof of life." she wanted a detail that only warren would know. they wrote back in broken english quoting warren: "i look forward to a star day dime some with her." elaine had no idea what the message meant. >> elaine weinstein: and then the agent on my side said, "dime sime, dime, dim sum!" i said, "oh my god, that's warren." he said we're gonna have dim sum, every sunday that he was home, we went for dim sum. sometimes saturday and sunday. >> stahl: chinese food. >> elaine weinstein: yeah, that was the proof of life. because nobody else could possibly have known these little things. >> stahl: whenever elaine talked to the kidnappers, she'd follow notes like these from the f.b.i.: "can we set up a time to talk next time? "we both have goals. i need to know warren is okay." the kidnappers were getting impatient. they messaged: "if you send the money, we free him. if you not sending the money, so then we kill him and we send you the death video of warren." elaine wrote back: "please do not hurt him." the kidnappers then upped the pressure by having warren himself call and urge her to pay the money. >> warren weinstein: elaine, what they told me all along is unless they get all the money, they're not going to deliver me. >> stahl: to make sure the kidnappers didn't keep upping the ransom demand, she took the f.b.i.'s advice on how to answer warren that day: >> elaine weinstein: it's very dangerous to give them the money, warren. we won't have anything left. we will have to give them our entire life savings. they'll keep asking for money until we have nothing left to give them. and i don't think they'll let you go. with is saying if you give him the money, i think they'll bring me to islamabad. >> eric lebson: she delivered the message that she needed to deliver, even though she was listening to her husband in captivity being prodded to ask her to do something different. i don't know that i could do that. >> stahl: eric lebson worked on president obama's national security staff, specializing in pakistan. after the white house, he and his company levick volunteered to help elaine during the negotiations. >> lebson: this is an older woman who is now living by herself, dealing with this stress, and taking phone calls at 3:00 in the morning from kidnappers holding her husband. >> stahl: logs from the hostage team show that the calls would come in waves. on one night, the records show, the kidnappers called elaine 18 times between one and six in the morning. >> elaine weinstein: on my mind all the time was, "you keep it together. your husband's life is in your hands." almost four years. >> elaine weinstein: yeah. >> stahl: daily pressure? >> elaine weinstein: yeah. >> stahl: the kidnappers in pakistan finally agreed to $243,000. but the most important part of the process was how to make the swap. she got conflicting advice. the f.b.i. and her private negotiators disagreed and she had to decide what to do. >> elaine weinstein: the thing is my word is the last word. can you imagine? my word is the last word? i have to decide what to do. >> stahl: were you prepared for this? >> elaine weinstein: how could you be prepared for this? >> stahl: you can't. >> elaine weinstein: i never held life and death in my hands. and i'm telling you, i held his life in my hands. >> stahl: the nightmares. >> elaine weinstein: yeah. >> stahl: every decision. did i make the right decision? >> elaine weinstein: right. again, you asked about publicity. >> stahl: yeah >> elaine weinstein: well, some said, "shout it from the rooftops." don't tell anybody." well-- and then this is not just my team. this is also people weighing in, friends, family, calling me. "well, why didn't you do this? and why didn't you do that?" you know, give me a break. >> stahl: elaine decided to follow the f.b.i.'s recommendation and pay the ransom in installments. the plan was that after the last of three payments was delivered in front of this mosque in peshawar, warren would be delivered to a nearby hotel disguised as a devout muslim woman wearing a black burka. but after the money was given, warren was not returned. >> elaine weinstein: and now >> stahl: so they got almost all. >> elaine weinstein: almost all the money and i got no warren. >> warren weinstein: my name is warren weinstein. her husband deteriorate in publicly released videos on al qaeda websites. he became more haggard; elaine would notice he had lost a tooth. >>warren weinstein: we may never see each other again. >> stahl: she came to realize warren had been transferred to a different group who didn't want money, they wanted prisoners released from pakistani prisons. but the u.s. government has a policy of not negotiating with terrorists, which has left manyng abandoned. still, she went to see top u.s. officials including secretary of state john kerry and deputy national security advisor lisa monaco to ask for help. >> elaine weinstein: do something. you're the strongest country in the entire world, do something. and they did nothing. >> stahl: elaine began worrying about another threat to warren: u.s. drone strikes. because the kidnappers were