Dufner Soars To Lead At PGA Championship
WHITFIELD: Bottom of the hour now. Welcome back. I'm Fredricka Whitfield in the CNN NEWSROOM. Three things crossing at the CNN news desk right now you need to know, first up, the manhunt for a teenager, Hannah Anderson and her alleged kidnapper is intensifying. Earlier this hour, officials in Cascade, Ohio said dozens of federal agents are looking for them in that area. The tough terrain is making the search difficult and officials are asking the public for any help they may have. Number two, Bob Filner has left his in patient counseling sessions. More than a week earlier than the embattled San Diego mayor claimed he would stay. Filner is facing a long list of sexual harassment allegations and calls for his resignation. According to his lawyers, he will continue counseling as an outpatient. All right, now to the flooding that's hitting 21 states this week. This is Nashville where people waited on rooftops to be rescued from that rising water. This riveting video capturing cars flowing downstream in Colorado, several people have been killed in the flooding across the country. So, with Friday's wet weather at the PGA championship in Rochester, New York, the golf course was there for the taking and in the second round, Jason Dufner took it. Dufner made golf history, tying a major record with his round of 63 to take the tournament lead. Joining us now Rachel Nichols. Rachel, Jason Dufner, get used to that name. He was the story yesterday. Tiger woods', always a name that people want to look for on the leader board. How's he doing?</s>NICHOLS: Yes, not so good. Tiger came into this major saying all right, finally, this is going to be the one because he played so well last week at a smaller tournament in Ohio. Really came into this tournament playing like gang busters. He's played better this season than any other golfer on tour, has not worked out this way at this event. Already today, he's nearly halfway around the course. He's 2 over just for the day. He is out of contention here and it is extremely troubling for him considering how much work he is putting into his game. Even last night after a difficult round, he was back out on the driving range trying to solve these problems. Not putting well. Not playing his irons as well as he wants to and now, people are wondering if there is a mental pressure element of this because at a big event he's not playing as well.</s>WHITFIELD: Rachel, how about Phil Mickelson? He's fresh off that British Open win, but how is he doing now?</s>NICHOLS: He's not doing much better than Tiger. In fact, he is doing worse. He is 4 over for the day. That's almost hard to do at this point with the greens as soft and sticky as they are here. He is 6 over for the tournament. There is only three golfers left here doing worse that Phil Mickelson, which is remarkable considering what an amazing charge he made at the last major, British Open, when he came from behind the take the whole thing. In theory, he could still turn things around, but it's hard to see with the way that he's been playing. Perhaps he just had such a good time in England.</s>WHITFIELD: Hopefully, he's still on that open high. But things could change, anything can happen in the next day and a half. All right, Rachel, thanks so much. Good to see you. All right, straight ahead, a real life story with more twists than any fictional thriller. It's about a 49-year-old kidnapping case that investigators thought they had solved under new DNA evidence surfaced.