importance of the inga and huber story? >> i don't believe he would've been president without knowing inga arvad. first, inga arvad gave him the confidence to pursue a political career. he always carried about world affairs and wanted to go into politics that he understood he always been compared within the family to his older brother. kathleen kennedy said it was heresy to suggest jack was better than joe junior in any sense. inga said that's nonsense, i've met hitler, the president of france, king and queen of denmark. i can tell you somebody who's been all the world stage you have everything it takes to be president of the united states so she put a fire to that ambition to go to the white house and she encouraged jack to confront his father and tell him what his aspirations were and only january 1942 with a dozen encouragement jack went to palm beach florida to the kennedy compound and had a frank discussion with his father and said dad, i would like , don't think that joe is the only one and from that moment joe kenned

says investigators are wrong about her daughter. >> shayna hubers is not a murderer. no she is not. >> suggest see peter's full report tonight on 48 hours right here on cbs. up next it cost $3 million and can top 260 miles an hour. who wants to drive? greenwich connecticut where a transportation correspondence cliff vanally took a spin in the fastest car. take a look at the bug children. >bugatti chiron. >> you better hit the gas. >> a like that need for speed doesn't come cheap. you'll need to be in the tom cruise or jamie fox tax bracket to afford one. >> what am i going to spend if i want a bugatti. >> $2.2. >> $3 bite 3. >> ject. > -- correct.>> you got one of o work right especially the limited edition. you get a car which is the most powerful most beautiful and most luxurious car in the world. our customer want an average of 30-35 cars and they want to make it a pinnacle in their collection. >> reporter: we launched in the late 90's by volkswagon the bugatti name traces its history to bugatti who built cars under the ma toa no car could be too beautiful or expen

er shayna hubers is not a otrderer. no she is not. >> ninan: you can see peter's full report tonight on 48 hours right here on cbs. up next it cost $3 million and can top 260 miles an hour. who wants to drive? hour. who wants to drive? >> ninan: we end tonight in greenwich connecticut where a transportation correspondence cliff vanally took a spin in the fastest car. take a look at the bugatti chiron. the new bugatti chiron is designed to get your attention. >> you better hit the gas. >> reporter: and like a fighter jet -- but that need for speed -esn't come cheap. you'll need to be in the tom cruise or jamie foxx tax bracket to afford one. axat am i going to spend if i want a bugatti. >> $3.3. >> reporter: $3.3 million. >> correct. >> you got one of the cars to work right especially the limited edition. you get a car which is the most powerful most beautiful and most luxurious car in the world. our customer want an average of a-35 cars and they want to make it a pinnacle in their collection. >> reporter: relaunched in

>> and huber talks about the same system. they talk about in termsof unused inventory . >> and even their offices, you go in and you get a foot massage and then they give you fresh combo eucha and there's a sink everywhere and it's lovely and you go to uber and it looks like a bond movie or did the death star and you think i'd better not stand on top of the stairs because it's going to fall into a shark. and then the room which arianna, the peace room was called the war room and you get up there at uber, it's sort of like soho where you're a little scared because you're not sure which way to turn, that's true. >> what is the difference between them? because the war room is a perfect example. when i was let in there for the first time i was like, you've got to be kidding. i said i think you are 12-year-old boys but okay. that was different. what was the mentality, the difference between those two? >> the funny thing you the way you introduce that is that zimmer wasn't even the ceo. >> also real nice. >> but we all go with what

huber was happy that is it for "special . he he he he clear skies there. this morning. he is there to visit france, exposing some common ground with french president emanuel that krohn. of the two agreed to agree on climate change. rob: chief white house correspondent john roberts traveling with the president in paris. >> rob and heather good morning to you. quite a scene in beautiful crowdless sky here in paris as we watch these military formations come down. the parade was led off by heavy artillery tanks and then a flyover that included the air force thunder birds and f-22 rant tores.

huber was just behind here. they got a big stake of this negotiated new company.t was a good deal in a market they were not going to win. ofy were losing in excess $115 million. the google ofis russia, they have mail, music, video. why did uber decide to wave the white flag? the taxi was too successful with a two to one ratio for bookings. the taxi was toothey were wille cash to diversify. they may be dependent on search. look at the bloomberg, you can see 3% of revenue is coming from taxis. diversifyrying to themselves away from the 88% they get from search. all of this shows that once again, competitive terriers to entry are not that high for these businesses. 2011, only got in in separate from the overall parent business in 2015, called yandex taxi. they can throw money at the situation. pay due toing to more tax rolls. they are entering russia, just like they did china. david: if you think about the math, they are getting 27% of a $3 million -- $3 billion business, which is more than they invested. that is not such a terrible outcome. caroline has is entirely

huber was happy that is it for "special report." balanced, and still unafraid. >> martha: the white house goes on offense pair to the president goes to france. in senator 's struggle towards a potential deal on health care tonight. good evening, i am martha maccallum, and this is "the story." the president on the ground in paris, and meetings with president macron. had this to say about the meeting that is being called a smoking gun. >> we took a meeting with a russian lawyer, not a government lawyer, but a russian lawyer. it was a short meeting. from a practical standpoint, most people would've taken that meeting. it's called opposition research or even research -- that's standard in politics. nothing happened

mcdonald's teaming up with huber to deliver limited-edition gear from the delivery collection.wcases, blankets and an adult sized along with french fries, sandals, mcdonald's launched the clothing line to coincide with newly offered delivery service to customers to be comfortable while eating their meals at home. i it is free. rob: you said there was a big mac -- thanks so much. heather: get your resume ready, a family is hiring. rob: the duke and duchess of caperton prince harry hiring senior communications officer for the royal foundation, the job is available unlinkedin. heather: whoever lands the job will work for media and research central project. you have a little bit of competition, almost 1000 people have applied. that number will go up for sure. rob: a texas man taking the law into his own hands. >> driving really fast. >> on the wrong side of the road. rob: this father is being held a highway hero. heather: century city crackdown, jeff sessions about to deal another dose of reality to those vowing to deify the president. ♪ breaking the law ♪ breaking the law ♪ breaki

is this a sign that she will be the ceo of huber?pproached but evidently is on the short list, half a dozen candidates, to take over this company that is in crisis. she was an early investor and has been counseling huber throughout the crisis so we will see if she makes it through and does anyone need a woman to stearate? stuart: yesterday you asked me what i take the job and i said absolutely i would because that job comes with a piece of huber. and a piece of $70 billion is pretty good anyway you slice it no matter how small your piece. a couple weeks ago we told you about harvard. there faculty wants to ban all social groups. are next guest is a college student and an intern at the new york post and he wrote an editorial. he said instead of demanding made-up rights like equality and exclusivity, it would be much better for harvard to work on fixing attendance, story policies and create better policies to crack down on actual problems like underage drinking and sexual assault. the man who wrote it, the intern, brendan cleary is an

a research fellow at the huber institute on standards. good to see you. do you believe the deputy foreign minister when he says, this could be the start of more to come? what potentially is in the arsenal of russia? >> i'm not exactly sure what the russians plan to do. this retaliation is exactly that. a punitive measure against the united states. the united states has taken a substantive act of imposing sanctions against russia. i think there's a really -- when you look at it, there's a mismatch in behavior, what congress did, whether the president agrees or others agree. it asserted its article one authority under the constitution. it is the first branch of government. it acted as so. and i think the president will work well with congress on this and other related issues, because the congress has made its preference clear. >> how potentially might this hurt u.s. interests or work that 750 personnel, largely working with u.s. diplomatic efforts would be asked to leave or forced to leave by september 1. >> i don't think it's a good move at all. not only d

and -- >> i prayed on the way over here and not only did i pray but the huber driver prayed for me too. >> police lied under oath. >> let me mention one thing to the younger teacher, there is data in the new york times a couple weeks ago that black children do better with black teachers when they see somebody who looks like them. i ask speakers to read that and before anybody steps before our children, they do the work to heal themselves to stand strongly before our children and familiarize themselves so they are culturally anchored before they stand before our children and any number of books that are out there they can read before they take that step. age there has been a wave of shows that are popular focusing on experiences of people in prison. how do you think it is counterproductive or helpful for the movement for mass incarceration? >> that is our final question. >> we among the formerly incarcerated population, have a lot of conversation and critique around orange is the new black where i land on it is it began a conversation in places that i could never get into. it elevated t

. >> on october 12 of 2012, which was a friday night, shayna hubers had called the police and said that

huber was happy that is it for "special report." fair, balanced, and still unafraid. >> martha: the white house goes on offense pair to the president goes to france. in senator 's struggle towards a potential deal on health care tonight. good evening, i am martha maccallum, and this is "the story." the president on the ground in paris, and meetings with president macron. had this to say about the meeting that is being called a smoking gun. >> we took a meeting with a russian lawyer, not a government lawyer, but a russian lawyer. it was a short meeting. from a practical standpoint, most people would've taken that meeting. it's called opposition research or even research -- that's standard in politics. nothing happened from the meeting, zero happened from the meeting, and i think the process made a very big deal out of something that really a lot of people would he do. the lawyer that went to the meeting, i say that she was in the halls of congress, also. somebody said her visa or her passport to come into the country was approved by

one wants to pay $50 more or have differential pricing be this case and they start thinking to what huberis doing the same thing, from one wealthy neighborhood to another you get a higher price and going to a poor neighborhood to a poor neighborhood, there is a suite of class related problems that come up with this but with obfuscation, what do you put into day-to-day life where you would think about that and pay $15 as i walk a couple blocks over. outside the classroom maybe i think when i talked to a lot of people at readings like this or interviews, there are rollbacks that happened with the trump administration rolling back fcc guidelines, taking 100% of internet traffic and using it for surveillance or marketing, a lot of it is going to be an illegal perspective. how can you limit the ability for company to have 100% access of communications? google gets trendss from 2009-2016. what were people searching in ann arbor when there was a historical flu epidemic and it predicted 6 weeks before the center for disease control when a flu epidemic would come because people weren't going to th

news on huber.preset amount, any amount they want, they make it easy for you. former -- they introduced -- here he is, that is the judge, andrew napolitano, talking susan rice behind closed doors, back in a moment. i joined the army in july of '98. our 18 year old was in an accident. when i call usaa it was that voice asking me, "is your daughter ok?" that's where i felt relief. we're the rivera family, and we will be with usaa for life. nicole: i am nicole pedallides taking a look at a winning series, game of thrones, the first episode of the new season, the seventh season premiere was sunday night and in fact matched the record, 50% gain year over year for game of thrones premiering with 16 million viewers, overall we have seen any nominations across the board, for example hbo and game of thrones. netflix, 91, amazon, 16, taking a look at a comparative charge between time warner and netflix, the better performer yesterday. we see a great after the bill report. right? yes. so let me ask you this...

huber faces a lawsuit accused of discriminating against people with disabilities.y cars are wheelchair accessible. judge napolitano: the public accommodations law which requires accessibility does not require every vehicle be wheelchair accessible but the same service be available to those who require the accessibility as those who don't, 158,000 is not enough but it doesn't have to be 1:1. it has to be enough that folks confined to wheelchairs want a car, comes in the same period as those who are not in wheelchairs. i am sorry to tell you these lawyers may have a case. i know you hate to hear this. stuart: the result if they win, then what did you uber has to have a lot more cars? judge napolitano: this is the rare class-action that is not looking for money. they are looking for an order from the court to uber forcing uber to have a huge number of wheelchair accessible vehicles, very expensive, you have seen those cars, i have never seen an uber that is wheelchair accessible. have you? not like new york city does that. stuart: we are moving on, thanks for joining