president trump's weekend get aways are costing the u.s. taxpayer millions of dollars. the airport says it costs $1.2 million to fly him to his winter home at mar-a-lago. that's just for two of the several trips he's made so far. this weekend it was at one of the golf courses in new jersey. margaret brennan reports. >> we're a small town with a small budget. >> reporter: the mayor serves a town. >> he's been a good member of the community and the second highest property taxpayer in the troun. >> since the election the government visits are -- he said this saves the country money. the new jersey golf club is cheaper to secure than

president's new york penthouse. they say that would cost $300,000 a day if mr. trump was there. that's doubled the 146,000 that the nypd is already paying. the tsa is warning that they're looking to use big rigs and buses as weapons. they've killed and injured hundreds of people over the years. jeff pegues reports. >> reporter: this is a reminder of twha federal officials have been worrying about. they're turning large trucks or vehicles in general into deadly weapons. this truck attack carried out on the streets of nice, france, last summer killing 86 people and injured over 400 is exactly what u.s. officials are trying to prevent. in a

issued new indicators and counter measures to help prevent commercial vehicles from causing large scale damage. the ramming attacks have increased in frequency. 12 people were killed in berlin when a truck slammed into an outdoor market in december. >> additional units in the area of 17th and college, we have several people struck. this man drove his car into a crowd at ohio state university. since 2014 terrorists have carried out 17 known vehicle ramming attacks around the world resulting in 173 deaths and 667 injuries. >> the tsa says terrorists will likely continue to

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the recording artist who gained fame and fortune in the digital age is now working to bring back the magic of vinyl. anthony mason has the story. >> reporter: when third man records opened its new vinyl pressing plant in detroit in february, it was a land mark in the unexpected renaissance of vinyl records. the eighth german made ma sheenks are the first new presses to be built in about 35 years. >> all new presses, new boilers, new hydraulics, new piping, everything is brand new. >> reporter: what made you want to take that leap? >> an incredible sense of not knowing when to stop. >> reporter: musician jack white who was born in the

has detroit size dreams for his record label. >> one day i want this place to be like what i had heard about henry ford wanted for ford motor company, which was you pour in the raw materials on this side and out the other side of the factory upon out cars. >> reporter: you want the whole line? >> we're close now. the only thing we're not doing is plating and making the sleeves. >> reporter: white who made his name as front manafort white stripes launched third map to re-release the group's records on vinyl. it was a passion project. >> the company has always done well. we've always profited which i always thought you were going to make money on this. >> no. no. vinyl records. >> reporter: he set up a warehouse in 2009 and recruited a friend to run it. >> reporter: was there a plan?

thing with my wife at that point was you don't even have a business plan. what are you doing? >> reporter: out in front of the warehouse they opened a small record shop. it became so popular it grew into a kind of candy land for music junkies and third man began to expand its roster of artists adding wanda jackson, recording loretta lynn and new singer margot price. it also includes spoken recordings like auctioneer jerry king. >> if you drop it here it's a cattle auction but if you drop it here it's another auction. >> reporter: why do you do it? >> because it should exist. >> reporter: at third man packaging design is as important as the music itself. >> these are actually playable platinum

these are wood sleeves. >> they are wooden sleeves. we riveted them ourselves. >> reporter: it's not just what's on it but into t. >> we pressed flower pedals into it. >> a recording of the late astronomer carl sagan. >> some things that were beautiful, anything to capture attention of people to bring back to the physical product and get away from invisible music and disposable music. >> reporter: white started his career as a furniture up holsterer has lavished as much to the detail. >> i care more about how to design this room than i do how many records will sell. >> reporter: music feels like a three dimensional thing to you in the sense of the artwork and the things around it. >> sometimes i sort of

bed thinking a lot of it is a waste of my time because i don't know how much of it really connects and follows through and especially in the day and age that i was dropped on planet earth to work in. the day and age where people if music isn't the last thing on their mind after the sfoern, netflix, internet. i used to think when music was number one, i used to feel sorry for poets. now i feel sorry for ourselves because of what we're competing against. so when we see a teenager come in and buy a record, that lights us all up. >> this year vinyl is expected to become a billion dollar industry. third man releases a record a week. live performances in the blue room at the back of the headquarters. they can record directly on to as is he tan.

this? ♪ ♪ >> reporter: this recording was of third man's latest artist, lily may. she started performing in the family bands when she was just three. >> reporter: so music's literally in your blood? >> i think it is. i think it is. >> reporter: at 7 her older sister told her to pick it up. >> reporter: but she came around and caught the ear of white who recruited her for his backing band. >> she is, you know, sort of that michael jackson of the jackson 5. she is to me that family. every one of them is talented but she's got that something that's extra special about her. >> reporter: white produced lily

>> reporter: what was it like? >> it was wild. it was just crazy. you can rent a car, you can rent a hotel room, you can rent a barney but where would you go to rent a friend? well, japan for one. adriana diaz has this story. >> reporter: this gentleman runs a rental family company and business has never been better. for a fee he and his staff will impersonates your parents, boss, scout. has he ever been caught? he made a documentary "rent a family, inc." why is there so much demand for renting fake family members? >> the japanese obsess over

immaculate manners. for my clients not violating protocol is important. he recently posed as a pregnant woman's father because her real dad didn't approve of the marriage. across town another rental is in progress. for $10 an hour a proudly unhip middle aged guy will let you vent and offer his worldly wisdom. this time he's serving up life lessons. today it's dating advice. he sees clients almost daily proving over the hill is umd rated. >> translator: it's because i'm a total stranger that clients can unload deep, dark see kretsd. they'll say, i can't breathe a word of this to anyone i know. >> reporter: in japan's service

two. patriots plunk down cash to hang out with pets. japanese people are concerned about borrowing so it's better to rent. this gentleman travels an hour each way every month to get his canine fix. >> translator: playing with dogs is relaxing, he told us. it gives me energy to get back to work. >> reporter: for the pet deprived and the status obses d obsessed, in japan you can rent for that. adriana diaz, toek joe. tokyo. without any harsh chemical residue. lysol. what it takes to protect.

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makewith instant moisture utes from k-y ultragel. a unique foot race was run in italy. nike and some other sneaker companies were trying to get one of their racers to complete a marathon in under two hours. the old record was 2:02:57. olympic champion came in 26 seconds short. dan jane could be son reports. >> got my gore-tex shoes on today. >> reporter: the morning after a late spring snowstorm in boulder, colorado. >> we get snow there sometimes. >> r

>> reporter: for this pair running is more than a hobby. >> measuring his rate of oxygen consumption. they're studying ways to make runners faster. >> exactly on face. >> they're trying to solve a very specific challenge. bring it below two showers. >> 48 seconds. >> reporter: the world record is just a hair under 2 hours and 3 minutes. >> that's it. tighten it up. >> reporter: in a recently published study they found a few surprisingly simple changes in tactics and equipment could do the trick. first, if an elite worker wants to challenge the record, he has to find the right course. >> if you had a course that had the maximum downhill dropping about 130 feet, that saves about 30 seconds.

>> reporter: he also needs to they think they've found an answer, drafting. >> if you could get four runners to work together, that could save time. >> running usually everybody is on their own. we say, all right, guys, if you can just work together here and you probably need some incentive for runners to make that happen. >> if we make shoes lighter by 100 grams that saves 1%. >> that is one minute. >> the shoe's weight isn't the only factor. the amount of cushioning in the soul determines how much energy or spring the runner gets back with each stride. two of the biggest names in the sport, adiddas and nike have built specific shoes.

somewhat different approaches. the new nike shoe is light but not the lightest. it has the most cushioning. adiddas made theirs 100 grams lighter. >> reporter: the boulder team tested nike's shoe. he>> ty're really light. this is ridiculous. >> reporter: the findings gave the shoe its name. the vapor fly 4%. i can feel the spring right away. >> this shoe saves about 4% energy. if a person was running a 10 minute mile, that's 24 seconds a mile. >> that's me. >> at the elite level if we had someone who could run a marathon in 2 hours, we think

>> this is a bit like a

some elementary school children learned a valuable lesson, how pride can overcome prejudi prejudice. steve harmon found their story on the road. >> reporter: when pleasant run elementary in indianapolis decided to have a competitive team, the coach said she wanted to have one goal and one goal only, to avoid humiliation. >> reporter: was that your goal? >> that was it. that was my goal. i hope we don't embarrass ourselves. >> reporter: the school is in a

her team didn't know anything about robotics. they began studying and designed a robot. in the beginning there were a few successes and a lot of failures although the kids say the biggest disappointment had nothing to do with their robot. at one of their first matches an adult heckled an hispanic teammate, told him to go back to mexico. >> i don't know why they did that. that was actually kind of hurtful for them to say that. >> reporter: the incident was demoralizing but far from debilitating. in fact, it only made the kids work harder and stay after school later. >> it's motivating. >> i was so mad because it happened that i was actually glad because we beat their butts. >> reporter: that's a poetic way of saying they channelled that insult into a victory at the city tournament. then

too. and competed in the world championships at louisville, kentucky. 3, 2, 1, go. >> reporter: they didn't win it all, but they made it for the final round. hardly the humiliation their coach had feared. >> they started with nothing and created something fantastic. >> reporter: the kids are all now talking about technical careers. some day they may build incredible robots, but for now their greatest contribution remains, purely human. >> all of our team, everybody in america is -- has got to be fixed. >> reporter: steve hartman on the road in indianapolis, indiana. that's the overnight news for this monday. for some of us the overnight news continues for others you can check back. from the broadcast center in new york city

france votes. we are in paris as america's oldest ally chooses a new president. also tonight, another american is detained in north korea. as the isolated dictatorship attempting hostage diplomacy. three years after they were thdnapped by boko haram, 82 of oe s called chibok girls are released. we investigate under aged brides in marriages. open sky for autism. >> this is where you give them tickets and i.d. >> the hollywood studio that helps families living with autism reduce the stress of air travel. >> we show them exactly what goes through on a real flight. >> it was really

this is the "cbs overnight news." hi, everyone. welcome to the "overnight news" i'm demarco morgan. french voters overwhelmingly chose 39-year-old emmanuel macron, a centrist over right wing rival, marine le pen. it was seen as a test of a global populism that led to last year's brexit vote in brittain and president trump's election in the u.s. president trump congratulated macron on twitter saying he looks forward to working with him. mark phillips is in paris. >> reporter: an election full of anger, scandal and intrigue has in the end produced the result. emmanuel macron who has never run for public office before has been elected the next president

he does not come from either of the main traditional political parties. french voters rejected the socialist and the conservative republicans in the first round and they rejected the far right, marine le 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 le pen, is a controversial figure from the far right of french politics. she's anti-immigration from the national front, a party with a history of racism and anti-semitism. she didn't reach the 40% threshold 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 macronam

dumped thousands of documents onto the internet. the hack didn't seem to have any effect on the outcome. it was thought the hack was in the interest of the macron campaign. as in the u.s. there is a suspected russian connection. le pen was the favorite candidate of vladimir putin and had the support as well of donald trump who predicted that terrorist attacks would work in her favor. emmanuel macron has to turn his political movement into a political party. there are important actions coming up in june. now france's problems, stagnant economy, high end economy are his problems. >> mark phillips in france, thanks. one of the main issues is how to deal with the nuclear armed neighbors to the north. they want to

with pyongyang. sunday the north announced it has detained another american. it brings the number of known u.s. sit sense being hecity -- d to four. >> reporter: this is the pyongyang university. the country's main state news agency reports on its website that kim is accused of hostile acts against the country. if confirmed, he would be at least the fourth u.s. citizen detained by north korea. former new mexico governor has led talks. >> reporter: why do you think they keep detaining american citizens? >> they keep detaining american citizens at a time of great tension, when the u.s./north korea relationship is in a bad position. they do it to get bargaing

chips. >> reporter: the news comes four days after pyongyang announced it was holding kim san-duk. last year they sentenced otto warmbier to 15 years of hard labor. two months later kim dong-chol was sentenced to two years of hard labor. this comes at a particularly dense time. at least if they haven't rex tillerson threatened them with more pressure. they are aware of the reports of the arrest and said the security of their citizens are the greatest priority. >> thank you, roxanne na. sally

department official in the obama administration is set to testify today about russia's attempts to interfere with the presidential election. errol barnett has the latest from the weekend white house in new jersey. >> reporter: ahead of sunday's judiciary hearing, president trump focused on democrats tweeting, when will the fake media ask about the dems dealings. sally yates will testify for the first time about her warnings from the trump white house regarding former national security adviser general mike flynn. dianne feinstein. >> she apparently has some information as to who knew what when that she is willing to share. >> a new national security adviser talking to ambassadors from around the world, there's nothing wrong with

>> reporter: republican committee member senator roy blunt says the contact isn't wrong, lying about it was. >> what was wrong was general flynn lying about the substance of what he said meanwhile they're facing questions about conflicts of interest. as reports emerged, his sister, nicole mine annicole mier promo business and the eb-5 visas. in this statement his personal lawyer tells cbs news that kushner has no involvement with the previous companies, divested its interests and is not a b beneficiary of the kushner trust. they sent cbs news a statement apologizing on behalf of miss

mier i

dozens of girls who were kidnapped three years ago are back with their families tonight. they were released by boko haram, the militant group that stole them. as deborah patta reports. >> reporter: it's been three years of agony. amidst broken promises, there has been one constant, the abysmal failure of the nigerian government to find the kidnapped girls until now. the president confirmed that 82 of 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 capital. they were eha

two senior boko haram commanders. the deal the result of extensive negotiations between the government, the international red cross and nigeria's extremist islamist group boko haram. they were skid happened in over three years ago on the eve of their final school exams. some as young as 14 at the time. these were the first proof of life released in 2014. then last year the first real sign of a break through. 21 girls were released by boko haram fueling hopes that more would quickly follow in their footsteps. that was more than six months ago and in the years following the mass chibok abduct shuns, human rights groups estimate boko haram has kidnapped 2,000 more. today 82 mothers will

of joy but there are more than 100 hoping, waiting, desperate for more good news. demarco? >> deborah, thank you. we turn to los angeles where there was a special event this weekend 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. >> relax and i'm ready. she'll party. >> fly the friendly skies in a blockbuster movie like bridesmaids or wolf of wall street means filming at hollywood studios. the project was the brainchild of the producer 15 years ago. >> airplanes are made to fly, not to film in. i decided to open a studio. >> reporter: today the scene is t

>> this is where you give them i.d. here. >> reporter: 10-year-old sammy nagel suffers from autism. when the mom saw an opportunity to introduce him to flying through open sky for autism without actually going anywhere, she booked it. >> reporter: how did he do today? >> i thought he did great. he was a little nervous but he was okay. >> reporter: about 1 in 68 children have been identified. the crews make each scene as real as possible. no one is acting. these are real tsa agents and this is a real pilot. >> good afternoon, everyone. thank you for flying with us today. >> reporter: these are real spirit air crew members. >> we have turbulence as well. we shake the plane. we have hydraulics and go up and down and get them really acclimated to that. >> reporter: are you sre

good. nothing to be scared of. >> reporter: so far more than 800 families have come on board. for some, the experience is difficult. but it also helps parents like john nagel recognize tryingers that could help them with their real trip. >> you don't want him to be scared. knowing what he's going to be thinking or feeling, now i know he's going to be fine with this. coming up, they are the lost girls of nepal. under age brides and illegal marriages. our digital network cbsn investigates. ♪

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y new flonase sensimist instead of allergy pills. it's more complete allergy relief in a gentle mist you may not even notice. using unique mistpro technology, new flonase sensimist delivers a gentle mist to help block six key inflammatory substances that cause your symptoms. most allergy pills only block one. and six is greater than one. break through your allergies. new flonase sensimist tonight a new cbsn documentary looks at the issue of child marriage in the him my lain nation of nepal. one in three girls is married. we visited a rural village to witness an illegal marriage firsthand. >> reporter: she says she's 17. she looks kind of like she's 12 and she feels very anxious. both of them know that they're way too young

we came to witness a wedding, an illegal wedding. the bride and groom are under age. forced and in some cases consensual, 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 only perfepetuates the cycle of poverty. they're more likely to die from pregnancy complications. here is a 22-year-old from the village in western nepal. her mission is to sto

we're simply speaking up as a woman, where that is seen as an act of defiancdefiance. >> we are coming together and we will clean the country. >> reporter: do you remember how when you were a girl you were so scared of the dark. i see how you are such a light in this village for a little girl who was so scared of the da dark. >> i am still scared of the dark. one thing is clear, i am the hope for them. how i started my journey, at least giving hope to them. when i was her age, 15 years old, i was forced to

leave the house. i begged in front of them. i cried a lot to stop that wedding. i said, 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 originals report. still ahead, a female only driving school aims to get more women behind the wheel in egypt. ♪ lysol max cover kills 99.9% of bacteria, even on soft surfaces.

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makewith instant moisture utes from k-y ultragel. 20 million people compete for space on the crowded roads of cairo, egypt. while getting a license there is easy, many drivers have no formal training. we explain why that is and what's being done to change it. she tried getting driving lessons from her husband. when that didn't work out -- >> internet. >> you learned how to drive from the internet? that's great. like many egyptian women, rawi wasn't allowed to be alone in a car with a male instructor. she even brought her husband to meet us. that lack

women drivers a bad reputation in egypt. rawi said she struggled behind the wheel for eight years, then she heard an ad on the radio. she had placed the ad, direxiona, her all female driving school promises a better place to learn. >> many of the girls are terribly afraid, afraid of just starting the engine. >> reporter: cairo's roads will give any driver a fright. chaotic and congested, pedestrians everywhere. >> reporter: is this wherever you can go? >> no, wherever you can go. >> reporter: mohamed is one of direxiona's 20 instructors. >> nobody told them you have to stop.

the traffic changes. >> reporter: cairo's roads may remain a mess, but talat doesn't want women drivers to be blamed for it so far. so far 150 have been taught by direxiona. >> we want to make something that changes this bad reputation. >> i am so sorry. >> reporter: rawi who for years didn't take the car outside her neighborhood is now working part-time as a driver for an egyptian ride sharing service. >> reporter: you're a good driver, you're speaking english and it's good. >> good? >> reporter: yes. >> yes. up next, they are a great audience, even if they are snooty.

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this past friday chip reid reported on the first doggy day at the u.s. department of the interior. they're trying to improve morale by allowing staff to bring their dogs to work. chip followed his nose for news and found another dog story on a college campus in the nation's capital and that's where we end tonight. at the dog friendly campus of american university in washington, university, the school of business offers students the opportunity to practice presentations before a live audience. a live furry audience. nkts one in 11 people is

industry. >> ellie is an audience dog and she is well rewarded for her work. >> i'm happy to answer any questions you may have. >> reporter: dogs are often used to reduce anxiety in places like hospitals or courtrooms. >> being with the audience dog makes you happy and relaxed. >> reporter: coran says they help here with students who are nervous about public speaking. >> they're not trained dogs. we're looking for dogs who are very secure, that are loving, that will maintain eye contact. >> reporter: dogs being dogs, it doesn't always work out that way. >> so today i will present on the -- china and its currency devaluation. >> reporter: patrick did get dexter's attention. this is a business school so watch dexter's ice at the dem

for american dollars. >> reporter: do you think it actually helps you? >> as i said, i think it distresses me and i think it helps me. >> reporter: one of the stars is a 5-year-old pomeranian. she seems to be hanging on every word. >> reporter: are you going to offer treats for your human audience? >> no. >> reporter: it's a way to give students a condense boost. >> reporter: do you think you'll put this on your resume? >> talking to a dog? >> reporter: yeah. >> maybe. >> reporter: or maybe not. chip reid, cbs news, washington. that's the "overnight news" for this monday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, you can check back with us a little later for the morning news and of course cbs this

from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm demarco morgan. this is the "cbs overnight news." hi, everyone. welcome to the overnight news. i'm demarco morgan. >> french voters overwhelmingly chose 39-year-old emmanuel macron, a centrist over right wing rifle marine le pen. the election which had a hack attack on the winner, it was a global populism and it led to the brexit vote and president trump's vote. president trump congratulated macron saying he looks forward to working with him. mark phillips is in paris. >> well, an election that was full of anger, scandal and intrigue has

result. emmanuel macron has been elected the next president of france. he does not come from either of the traditional parties. french voters rejected the socialists and the conservative republicans and they rejected marine le penn. the vote was decisive, 65/35. it's unclear however 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 le pen. she's anti-immigration from the national front. a party with a history of racism and anti-semitism. she didn't reach the 40% threshold she want

is now talking of rebranding her party and will continue to be a force. there was last-minute drama. a hack into the macron campaign dumped thousands of documents onto the internet. it didn't seem to have any significant effect. as in the u.s., there's a suspected russian connection. lepen was the favorite person. donald trump predicted that terrorist attacks would work in her favor. emmanuel macron has to turn the political movement into a political party. now france's problems, its stagnant economy, high unemployment and of course its terrorism are his problems. demarco? >> mark phillips in paris. thanks. sally yates,

department official in the obama administration, is set to testify today about russia's attempts to interfere in the presidential election. yates was fired by the trump administration in january after refusing to defend the president's travel ban in court. errol barnett has the latest from the so-called weekend white house. >> reporter: ahead of sunday's judiciary hearing, president trump focused on democrats this morning tweeting when will the fake media start asking about the dem's dealings? sally yates will testify about her warnings. dianne feinstein. >> she apparently has some information as to who knew what when that she is willing to share. >> the new national security adviser talking to ambassadors from around the world, there's nothing wrong with

>> reporter: republican committee member said flient's contacts weren't wrong but lying about it. >> reporter: meanwhile president trump's son-in-law and adviser jared kushner is facing questions when conflicts of interest as reports emerged that his sister pent the weekend promoting the business and talking about eb-5 visas. they give a 2-year green card after investing half a billion in u.s. businesses. they say kushner has no involvement with his previous companies, divested his interests and is not a beneficiary of the family trust. >> a kushner spokesperson sent cbs news a statement on behalf is

mention of her brother. president trump's weekend get aways are costing $1.2 million. this weekend the president was at one of his golf courses in new jersey. that should cost less. margaret brennan reports. >> we're a small town with a small budget. >> reporter: steven parker serves a town of 8:200 residents including the president of the united states and the second highest property taxpayer in town. >> reporter: since the election this morning president donald trump tweeted he was staying there to avoid a big disruption. he said it saves the country money. the new jersey golf club is

penthouse. the police department estimates that would cost more than $300,000 per day when mr. trump is there. that's double the 146,000 th that -- the tsa is warning that the terrorist industry is looking to use the big rig area. jeff pegues reports. >> reporter: the warning was a reminder of what federal officials have been concerned about for some time now. terrorist organizations have been calling on followers to turn big trucks or vehicles in general into concerns. >> reporter: this attack killed 86eo pple and injured over 400 is exactly what u.s. officials are trying to prevent. in a six-page report send to the trucking and

there's no counter methods. among the suggestions, report suspicious rentals on dates of outdoor gatherings and reinforce strong security. the ramming attacks have increased in frequency. 12 people killed in berlin when a truck slammed into an outdoor market in december. >> additional units in the area of 19th and college, several pedestrians struck by a vehicle. >> reporter: in this country 11 people were injured after a man drove his car there in 2014. there have been 17 vehicle ramming attacks resulting in 173 deaths and 667 injuries. >> the tsa says t

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a recording artist who gained fame and fortune from the digital age is now working to bring back the magic of vinyl. zach white of white stripes. anthony mason has the story. >> reporter: when third man records opened its new vinyl pressing plant in detroit in february, it was a landmark in the unexpected renaissance of vinyl records. the eight german made machines are the first new presses to be built in about 35 years. >> all new presses, new boilers, new hydraulics, new piping. everything is brand new. >> reporter: what made you want to take that leap? >> an incredible sense of not knowing when to stop. >> reporter: musician jack white who was born in the

has detroit-sized dreams for his record label. >> one day i want this place to be like what i had heard about henry ford wanted for ford motor company which is you pour your raw materials in this side and on the other side are the pop-out cars. >> you want the whole line? >> we're close, the only thing we're not doing is plating and making the sleeves. ♪ ♪ . >> reporter: white, who made his name as front manafort white stripes, launched third man to re-release the group's records on vinyl. it was a passion project. >> the company has always done well. we've always profited. which i thought it would be a loss. >> reporter: you weren't figuring you would make any money on this. >> no. no. vinyl records? >> he set up a warehouse in 2009 and recruited ben swank to run it. >> was there a plan? >>

between me and my wife at that time was you don't even have a business plan that you're doing. >> reporter: out in front they opened a record shop and it became a candy land and third man began to expand its roster of artists, recording loretta lynn, and new singer, mf argot price. it also includes spoken words. >> if you drop it here it's a cattle auction, here it's a tobacco auction. >> reporter: so why do you do it? >> because it should exist. >> reporter: at third man packaging design is as important as the music itself. this is a limited edition sound track to the great gatsby. >> these are playable

coasted records. >> it's not just what's on the vinyl but what's in it? >> we pressed flower petals into the record. >> reporter: you pressed flower petals? >> yes. >> reporter: carl sagan has a look. >> we call it four or five stripes of vinyl. anything to bring them back. what who started his career as a furniture up holster er has launched his name. an upside down turntable is carved into the wood. >> i care about designing the room. >> reporter: music feels like a three dimensional thing in the sense that the artwork and everything else around it. >> you know, i sometimes s

is a waste of my time because i don't know how much of it really connects and follows through. and especially in the day and age that i was dropped on planet earth to work in, the day where music is the last thing on their mind after their cell phone, netflix, internet where i used to think when music was really number one on people's list i used to feel sorry for poets and sculptors. now i feel sorry for ourselves because of what we're competing against. when we see a teenager come in and buy a record, that lights us all up. >> this year vinyl is expected to become a billion dollar. some captured from live perfo performances in the blue room. >> reporter: where they can record directly on to acetate used to create the vinyl master.

ones in this world to do it. >> this was little li may. she started performing in the family band when she was just three. >> music's literally in your blood? >> i think it is. i think it is. >> reporter: at 7:00 her older sister told her to pick up the fiddle. >> you liked it? >> i hated it. >> you did? >> i hated it. >> reporter: but she came around and caught the ear of white who recruited her for his backing band. >> she is sort of that michael jackson of the jackson 5s she is that family that has taken everything of his. >> i've got to know. >> reporter: white produced lilly may's debut record. >> what was it like toee

>> it was pretty wild. i got to see a copy of it. i was like, that's just crazy. >> reporter: you can rent a car, can you rent a hotel room, you can rent a barney to show up at a party. >> reporter: this gentleman runs a rental family company and business has never been better. for a fee he and his staff will impersonate your parents, your boss or your spouse. >> have you ever been discovered? >> never. >> never. >> it might sound strange. he says his business helps clients navigate the tricky norms of japanese so he side. >> why is there so much of a demand to rent fake family members. >> reporter: the japanes

than americans do. he recently posed as a pregnant woman's father because her real father disapproved. she says he saved the marriage. across town another rental is in progress. for $10 an hour a proudly unhit middle aged guy will stop. today we have dating vice. he sees clients almost daily proving over the hill is under rated. >> it's because i'm a total stranger that clients can unload even deep, dark secrets. they'll say, i can't breathe a word of this to anyone i know. in japan's unusual went worth.

trons -- the japanese are uncomfortable about borrowing a dog or a car so it's simpler to rent from a company. delivery worker says he's one of their most local customers. playing with dogs is relaxing, he told us. it gives me energy to get back to us. for the pet deprived and the status obsessed, the love loren and the confused, in at least in japan you can rent for that.

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new lysol kitchen pro eliminates 99.9% of bacteria without any harsh chemical residue. lysol. what it takes to protect. a unique foot race was won at a formula racetrack in italy. nike and other sneaker companies were trying to get a racer to complete a race in 2 hours. olympic champion came in 26 seconds short. we report on the high tech efforts to break the two hour barrier. >> gore-tex shoes on today. >> reporter: the morning after a late spring snowstorm in boulder, colorado. >> we get pretty good snow. >> reporter: they go for their il

>> reporter: for this pair, running is more than a hobby. >> what we're doing is measuring peter's rate of oxygen consumption. >> reporter: they're scientists at the university of colorado. >> on your mark, go! >> reporter: studying ways to make runners faster. >> exactly on pace. >> reporter: trying to solve a challenge. >> 28 seconds. >> the world record is just a hair under 2 hours 3 minutes. >> reporter: in a recently published study they found out that wasn't the equipment. first, if an elite runner wants to break a record, he has to conform to the rules. >> if we had a course with the maximum downhill dropping 139

feet, that saves 29 seconds. they think they've found the answer, drafting. >> if you could get four runners to co-op perfect rate that would help us. >> right behind him. running ev is on their own. we say, all right, guys, if you can just work together here and you probably need some incentive for runners to make that happen. >> reporter: finally, it all comes down to the shoe. >> if we could make a shoe lighter by 100 grams, we safe 1%. >> at the top level marathoners means they want energy and spring. two of the biggest names in the sport, addidas and nike have built

the under 2 hour marathon. >> this nike shoe is not the lightest but it has the best cushioning. the addidas has kept as much as the older model but it's 100 grams lighter. >> they're really light. this is ridiculous. its findings even gave the shoe their name. >> let's give them a name. >> the viking right away. >> if a person is running a ten-minute mile, that's about 24 seconds per mile. >> that's great. >> at the elite level if we had someone who could run a marathon in the phenomenal time of 2:04, we think this shoe can take them

off >> what's the dirchs

ople take action against housing discrimination? my friends were told they might be more comfortable in another neighborhood. my co-worker was pressured by her landlord to pay her rent with sexual favors. my neighbor was told she needs to get rid of her dog, even though he's an assistance animal. they all reported these forms of housing discrimination. when you don't report them, landlords and owners are allowed to keep breaking the law. housing discrimination is illegal. if you think you've been a victim, report it. like we did. narrator: if you suspect that you've been discriminated against because of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, familial status or disability, report it to hud or your local fair housing center. visit hud.gov/fairhousing or call the hud hotline at 1-800-669-9777. fair housing is your right. use it.

a promise that hit the beaches of normandy. a covenant that split the skies over berlin. a vow that captured iwo jima. a promise was made. a solemn oath that liberated seoul. a sacred trust that defended khe sanh. a pact that dug in in da nang. a contract that weathered tet. a promise was made. a pledge that stormed the desert in iraq. a bond that patrolled door-to-door in fallujah. an iou that braved ieds in kandahar. a promise was made. to america's veterans. a promise we all must keep. dav fights for all veterans and their families so they get the health care, financial benefits and support they earned. if your'e a veteran who needs help, or you'd like to help us keep the promise,

visit dav.org. captioning funded by cbs it's monday, may 8th, 2017. this is the "cbs morning news." russia takes stage on capitol hill and russian's attempt to interfere in the u.s. election. emmanuel macron defeats right wing national list marine le pen becoming france's youngest president. and escaping a possible death. a 10-year-old fights off an