how they really changed the course of that day. >> three american heroes receive france's highest honor. >> for taking down suspected militant on a high-speed train. >> he seemed like he was ready to fight to the end. so were we. >> a lot of people have their eyes on wall street. >> down more than 6%, more than 1,000 points. incredibly rare. >> heightened interest around vice president joe biden. >> he's doing everything he would be doing if he intended to run. >> on the republican side, shifting the focus away from donald trump. >> for the first time i can imagine trump winning the nomination. >> wildfires continue to burn across the western u.s. >> crews battling wildfires in washington. they should be getting some help. >> a large explosion at a u.s. military facility in japan. they have confirmed there are no reports of injuries. >> it breaks my heart and i don't like it. >> two men will be arraigned on gun charges after allegedly threatening the pokemon world championships in boston. >> these two people, not welcome here. >> after revealing he's undergoing treatment for cancer, president jimmy carter returned to teach sunday school. >> do we have any visitors this morning? >> a frightening seen at pocono raceway after justin wilson was airlifted from the course after a severe head injury. >> all that. >> one direction has revealed the band will split. >> we will try to maintain a normal news service. >> watch this kid who's only 4 years old. watch that swing. >> and all that matters. >> we've launched our own church. we ask you to send us money. look at this harvest. you gave unto us. >> on "cbs this morning." >> welcome to summer slam, brooklyn! >> jon stewart trading in "the daily show" desk for the square circle of pro wrestling. >> you know, i've spent the past 16 years talking about politics. it's nice to be back in reality. >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose and gayle king are off, so anthony mason and margaret brennan are here. good to have you guys here. >> good to be here. >> we should let everybody know as you wake up in the west, wall street is starting a new week with its worst losses in years. [ bell ringing ] the dow jones industrials briefly fell more than 1,000 points after trading opened half an hour ago. it has since made up some of its losses. the nasdaq and s&p 500 are also down significantly. >> european and asian markets were also hit hard because of concerns about china's troubled economy. cbs news financial contributor mellody hobson is with us. good morning. >> good morning. >> why is china rattling global markets so deeply? >> well, all roads lead there and the story is slower economic growth in china. in august we saw their manufacturing activity drop to a six and a half year low and saw their exports plunge 8%. that spooked investors there and the ripple effect is that it has spooked investors around the globe who expected china to be the engine of global growth. >> so what happens if this sell-off continues here at home? >> well, if the sell-off continues here at home, i have to say that i think that you're going to see a buying opportunity. suddenly u.s. stocks have corrected. they are down 10% from their highs. and they're at valuations that are much more attractive. we've been in a six-year bull run and bull markets don't go on forever. we just can't expect that. so now that the steam has been let out of the pot here, it may be an opportunity for investors to stop in -- step in and we may see some bargain hunters do just that. >> the thought has been that interest rates would go up here in the u.s. in september. do you think that this sell-off changes that? >> wow, i would not want to be janet yellen or the federal reserve board right now, i have to tell you. this is so hard. on the one hand the u.s. economy overall looks good. our jobless numbers are at historic lows. we're seeing housing starts at eight and a half year highs. consumer prices are up. so all of that looks good. but then we have this global growth story. if you're her and the other members of the federal reserve board, i have to say my guess, when in doubt, don't. maybe they will wait. but ultimately rates will go up. >> mellody, thanks. three americans received france's top honor for stopping a potentially deadly attack on a train. the french president called the men a source of inspiration. >> the takedown happened friday on a high-speed train traveling from amsterdam to paris. the potential attack was foiled just outside the belgian capital of brussels. charlie d'agata is in paris with the heroes' high honors. charlie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we watched earlier today as these young men arrived here at the presidential palace and they're dressed in polo shirts. you're reminded that these guys are on vacation on friday. and today here's the french president saying the whole world admires their courage and cool composure. france's biggest heroes bestowed the biggest honors. in the splendor of the presidential palace this morning, presented with the legion of honor, france's highest award, specialist alec skarlatos, spencer stone, and their childhood friend, anthony sadler. three ordinary guys who did an extraordinary thing. at the ambassador's residence, spencer stone described for the first time the moment that he and his friends faced a heavily armed gunman head on. >> i saw that he had what looked to be an ak-47. it looked like it was jammed or wasn't working. he was trying to charge the weapon. and alek just hit me on the shoulder and said "let's go." ran down, tackled him. alek came up and grabbed the gun out of his hand while i put him in a chokehold. it just seemed like he kept pulling more web apons left and right. took out a box cutter and started jabbing at me with that. >> reporter: jabbing that cut spencer's left thumb clean to the bone and yet so badly injured, he then helped save the life of another passenger. the suspect, moroccan national ayoub el khazzani denied a terror attack saying he just wanted to rob passengers. despite the obvious danger they faced, skarlatos couldn't conceive a grin as he assessed the gunman's level of expertise. >> he clearly had no firearms training whatsoever. and yes, if he knew what he was doing or even just got lucky and did the right thing, he would have been able to operate through all eight of those magazines and we would have all been in trouble and probably wouldn't be here today, along with a lot of other people. >> reporter: anthony sadler, that man, a childhood friend, summed it up best when he said hiding or sitting back is not going to accomplish anything. in times of terror, don't just sit by and watch. margaret. >> charlie d'agata in paris. and that will be a summer vacation none of them will ever forget. >> that's right. and how about receiving that award in their polo shirts? >> that's the best part. p>> it tells us they were just n vacation and there is high praise in this country as well for those three american heroes. the trio that helped stop the gunman are childhood friends. elaine quijano is here with reaction from family members. elaine, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. relatives describe these three friends from middle school as laid back and humorous. on friday, though, they were anything but and acted in the face of a terrifying situation. >> if it wasn't for them, i would have been dead. >> reporter: spencer stone credits trust in friends alek skarlatos and anthony sadler with helping to subdue an armed gunman on a high-speed train bound for paris on friday. the three men grew up together in the suburbs of sacramento. >> i don't know what i would have done if i was by myself. i saw spencer get up, i saw alek get up and those were my close friends. i was just like i couldn't let them go alone. >> reporter: 23-year-old stone is an airman first class and paramedic in the u.s. air force. his brother, everett, describes him as an warrior. >> a lot of people just sit back. if something ever happened like that we weren't going to sit down and tack it. he did exactly what he said he would do. he stopped the guy from killing everybody. >> reporter: stone reportedly played childhood army games with next door neighbor skarlatos. skarlatos is now 22. he's a member of the oregon national guard and served in afghanistan. emmanuel is his father. >> i am so proud of his father so much. the fact that they saved all those lives and had that instinct and the guts to just do what they did. >> reporter: the para companied sadler on his first trip to europe. sadler is a 23-year-old senior at sacramento state university. his parents are still in disbelief. >> the proud came later. initially it was shock, concern and thankfulness that he was not hurt or injured. you live life, you do the best you can and you trust god to take care of you when you can't take care of yourself. >> reporter: president obama called all three men to congratulate them on their heroism. the two servicemen will be going to germany for further medical treatment. sadler is headed back to the united states. anthony. >> elaine, thanks. jeb bush is heading for the border with mexico this morning after a campaign weekend dominated by immigration issues. the republican presidential candidate will talk with local officials in mcallen, texas, just north of the border. gop front runner donald trump avoided more questions about his plan to deport all illegal immigrants and then allow some to return. on "face the nation" trump said a barrier along the border is crucial. he said if he's elected, he would make hedge fund managers also pay a fair share of their taxes. >> it's ridiculous. i want to save the middle class. you know, the middle class -- the hedge fund guys didn't build these countries. these are guys that shift paper around and get lucky. by the way, when the market collapses like it is now, the market is going down and they're losing a fortune. half of them, look, they're energetic and very smart, but a lot of them, they're paper pushers, they make a fortune, they pay no tax, it's ridiculous. >> not going to make some of his friends in new york happy, but -- >> luckily he doesn't need donors. >> well, there you go. you're seeing pictures there of a major rally trump held on friday in mobile, alabama, and he will campaign in iowa and south carolina this week. >> and we'll be watching. many democrats are buzzing this morning about vice president joe biden's newest move. he met privately with senator elizabeth warren, who is a favorite of the party's left wing. hat left many people wondering if biden is ready to join the presidential race. julianna goldman is at the white house with her latest reporting. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the vice president asked for the meeting and it's the strongest signal yet that his deliberations are intensifying. now, over the weekend we spoke with one big clinton donor who says they're ready to jump to biden if he gets in. they don't know where clinton's e-mail story is headed and they're disappointed with how her campaign has handled it. >> are you ready to get out there and fight? all right. >> reporter: vice president biden traveled from delaware to meet with the liberal icon, one of the most visible women in the democratic party, warren's sway with the base could be key. a potential boost for biden who has spent his career casting himself as a champion for working americans. >> you can't talk about the vice president without talking about the middle class. and his lifelong advocacy for good jobs, good education, good infrastructure, civil rights community, gay rights community, these are things that the vice president has been actively engaged in his entire career. >> reporter: biden and his close advisers have been reaching out to donors and supporters in early voting states. they're monitoring the growing fallout from hillary clinton's use of his private e-mail server while she was secretary of state. recent polls show voters see biden as more honest and trustworthy than clinton. but there are considerations that weigh against biden jumping in. his family is still mourning the death of his eldest son, beau, who is said to have encouraged his father to run. and a campaign launch would meantime, money and organization. he's already run for president twice. age is also a factor. at 72, he would be the oldest president in history if elected. and then there are the gaffes. which would certainly be part -- >> i promise you, the president has a big stick. >> reporter: of a biden campaign. but in the current 20-plus person field, biden supporters say voters want someone who's not afraid to speak their mind. family friend josh alcorn is with the draft biden 2016 super pac. >> he knows that the american people i think are looking for authenticity in their presidential candidates this year. that's joe biden. he's the original authentic candidate. >> reporter: the vice president and the president will be having lunch at the white house here today. now, it's pretty hard to imagine that the vice president wouldn't seriously be considering a white house run if he didn't get the room to do so from president obama. >> thank you. this morning a new wildfire in the west is forcing the evacuation of hundreds of people. the summit fire is burning about 100 miles east of los angeles near the big bear resort. the flames are 30% contained. it's one of more than 65 major wildfires in seven western states. in washington, more than 200 homes have been destroyed. several were in the area where three firefighters died last carter evans is in omak tracking the okanogan fire. >> reporter: we're learning how the fires took the lives of three firefighters when shifting winds surrounded them with flames. the wind is calmer this morning, but the firefight continues and it's putting a strain on resources, not only here but across the west. the fast-moving summit fire in southern california led to a quick mobilization of forces. while air tankers dropped fire retardant from above, sheriff's deputies urged everyone in the area to evacuate. >> the sheriff's department, prepare to leave the area. >> reporter: as many as 500 homes are in the fire's path. meanwhile in washington, new details emerged about the deaths of three forest service firefighters near twisp. their truck was involved in an accident and found near this hillside. >> the engine was upside and burned over with three deceased u.s. forest service firefighters inside. >> reporter: the authorities believe the accident may have prevented the firefighters from escaping, as the fast-moving flames turned on them. a fourth firefighter who was injured, daniel lyon, had been in the truck with the three men but somehow managed to walk away. he's currently in intensive care with burns on more than 60% of his body. >> there were no witnesses to the actual event of the truck leaving the road, except daniel, who's not able to talk. >> reporter: rick wheeler was among the firefighters killed. his widow says he paid his way through school fighting fires in the summer. >> he had that ability to think quickly on his feet. i feel like he was not afraid of anything. >> reporter: andrew zajak also lost his liechfe. surrounded by family members, his widow released a video with a message for his fellow firefighters. >> please everybody come home because that's all we really wanting is everybody home. >> reporter: i want to give you a before and after look at the home i'm standing in right now. you can see there is nothing that is salvageable. the fire that burned this home to the ground is just one of 12 here in washington state right now. it's putting such a strain on resources that the state is taking the unprecedented step of training civilian volunteers to fight these fires. >> wow. thank you very much, carter evans. this morning the death toll from a devastating air show crash in england could rise. police say at least 11 people were killed. the vintage fighter jet slammed into a road saturday after a failed loop maneuver. most of the victims were sitting in their cars. the pilot did survive but is in critical condition. investigators are still searching for more victims. indycar driver justin wilson is in a coma this morning after he was hit by debris during a race. another driver crashed near the end of sunday's abc supply 500 at pocono raceway. pieces of his car flew across the track. a large chunk hit wilson in the head as he tried to make his way through the wreckage. the 37-year-old from england was airlifted to an allentown, pennsylvania, hospital. he's now listed in critical condition. boston police are getting credit this morning for stopping a potential shooting massacre at the pokemon world championships over the weekend. 27-year-old james stumbo and 18-year-old kevin norton will appear in court today. they were arrested at their hotel. stumbo allegedly posted a picture of guns on facebook saying world's boston here we come. norton reportedly commented about, quote, killing the competition. the two were turned away when they tried to enter the event. investigators searched their car rifle and hundreds of rounds of ammunition. >> gosh. well, u.s. officials in japan are trying to learn why a warehouse exploded at an american army depot near tokyo. new video shows the military base bursting into flames overnight. three large explosions were heard at a building where tanks of compressed gasses were stored. no one was reported hurt. emergency crews rushed to the scene and contained the fire. all right, there could be something dangerous hidden in your next burger. ahead, a new study about bacteria in ground beef and ,, this national weather report sponsored by petsmart. inspired by pets. by petsmart inspired by pets. panda mei xiang is enjoying life as a new mom. >> how she surprised her keepers at the national zoo with a set of twins >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. all you need to see is the next 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the art of wrestling. >> and be sure to watch the "cbs evening news" tonight when norah fills in for scott pelley. there will be no double good morning. it's 7:26. today marks one year since the biggest quake to hit the bay area in a quarter century. it jolted napa and caused more than $300 million if damage in that city alone. u.s. markets plunged. dow jones industrial average fell more than 1000 points in early trading. as you see it is down now almost 300 points. on cbs this morning, bacteria in beef. could america's favorite meat make you sick? the results ,, hey there fellow californians i know you're staying golden by managing your energy use... which means managing water too, sfx: rawr especially during a drought. learn to save water, energy and money at energyupgradeca.org good morning. we are checking the roadways on 680. the accident is cleared but it is still slow and go as you work your way through. south 680 will take 36 minutes from 580 to 101. west bound freeway is still a struggle with slow conditions due to late running roadwork. >> gray skies are going to clear up on this first full day of school for many kids throughout the bay area. let's take a look outside. 59 fairfield, 60 concord, 61 san francisco. later today we are warming up to the upper 80s to low 90s, inland, 88, concord 67, pacifica 81. extended forecast shows warmer temperatures tomorrow and we stay in the 90s through midway. then we have a cool do my name is rene guerrero. replacing pipelines throughout the city of san jose, to provide safe and reliable services. raising a family here in the city of san jose has been a wonderful experience. my oldest son now works for pg&e. when i do get a chance, an opportunity to work with him, it's always a pleasure. i love my job and i care about the work i do. i know how hard our crews work for our customers. i want them to know that they do have a safe and reliable system. last week we asked you to send us your seed offerings, and now i'd like to show you a little of what we've received, but look at this harvest you gave unto us. we have received thousands of envelopes with thousands of dollars, some featuring heart-warming notes such as this $5 bill attached to a letter saying take my seed, you rat faced [ bleep ]. praise be. we also received multiple checks including this one for $65 billion, which you may have sent in as a joke, but guess what, we're [ bleep ] cashing it. the more money you send in, the more blessings will be returned to you and that's still amazingly what we're allowed to say. >> what was the context? >> this was based on televangelists who ask for money and don't get taxed on it. he set up his own fake church and the money is rolling in. coming up this half hour, jon stewart takes the ring at wwe's biggest summer event. we look into the draw of brand with half a billion followers on social media. plus panda mei xiang surprised many when she gave birth to twins at the national zoo on saturday. we'll show you the all owl effort to make sthur they survive. cbs denvever reports o on t start t of the sentetencing hea for the aurora gugunman james holmes.. the prosecution plans to call about 100 survivors and familyy victimers. holmes was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole for that murder charge. the advertiser in lafayette, louisiana, reports on a state trooper who was shot in the head. the trooper was trying to help man whose pickup truck was stuck in the dif. police say the man got out of the truck with a sawed off shotgun and is in critical condition. the truck driver is facing charging including attempt of a murder on a police officer. a trach triggered an avalanche. a japanese climber plans to be the first to try to climb every rest in september. and cbs sports dauchl says sports proel football hall of famer chris carter told rookies last year to have a fall guy take the blame if they do something wrong. >> because you all not going to do the right stuff now, right? i've got to teach you goat around this stuf condemning his remarks. from hamburgers to meatballs and tacos to chili, our americans love their pound beef. that's up 8% in the past decade. this morning consumer reports is releasing the results of new research on the risk of eating ground beef. the article is called how safe is your beef. she joins us now. good morning. >> good morning. >> what did you find? >> we took a look at samples of beef from around the country. we divided them into two categories. we looked for five different bacteria associated with food-borne illness and also extra intestinal infections. we also looked at antibiotic resistance on those bacteria. specifically on salmonella we found 1% on all of the beef all on the samples. another bacteria associated with food born illness and beef, about 20% on the samples that we found. the good news is we didn't find the toxin gene but the high rate still suggests a reason for concern. when it came to staff cob was aur orrous, we found 15%. about 10% of the staff low cob was we did find did have the toxic gene associated with food born illness. when it came to e. coli levels we also saw it. the good news is no 0517 or toxic, but that said we found virulent bacteria that can be associated with urinary infection. >> a lot of bacteria. >> a lot of bacteria. when it came to a resistance we saw a huge difference. >> wouldn't you expect some bacteria to be in the ground beef? >> absolutely. so any raw meat product you're going to pick up, no matter what, you should expect some bacteria. the question is can we get it safer? can it be better? we know it cause as lot of illnesses every year, not just from eating it but cross-examination. those things are living and spreading and growing. >> what i took from this study is just a reminder, you need to cook your beef to 160 degrees. use a meat thermometer. when it's rare, then you open yourself up to the possibility of maybe getting sick. >> remember when you're getting ground beef, you're grinding the bacteria. so unlike a steak you're mooning that bacteria all around the steak. it's especially important for ground beef to cook it to 165 degrees. >> sustainable beef you're fiemgd less? >> these right. there were suggest can't differences in both bacterial rates as well as multidrug resistance. that is bacteria resis tamt to three or more classes of antibiotics important in humans. the rate was 18% for conventional, 9% for the sustainable samples. and if you pulled out the grass fed. it was 6%. even better. >> we do know a spokesman said those conventional methods -- he's defending them, points out, if all cattle were grass fed, we would have less and there would be less affordable. we do have to go. thank you very much for laying this all out. >> thank you so much. >> the national zoo is celebrating the arifle of twin giant panda cubs. panda mei xiang gave birth on saturday. they're doing well. they're the third set of panda twins ever born in the u.s. jan crawford is outside the the mom has a really hard time taking care of both of them. here's what the zoo is doing. they're swapping out the cub. one cub is cared for by the nurse and the other warmed in an incubator cared for by humans. weighing about 3 ounces the first panda arrived with a shriek, a sign of good health. the zoo coopers did not know mei xiang was alive with twins. they jumped into action. >> she was trying. unable to pick up both. >> reporter: to ease the burden they removed the second cub. it was hand fed a special formula and given a serum of mei xiang's antibodies. it weighs about a smudge of an iphone. the cub was returned while the sibling was removed. the swapping will continue every few hours so long as the mother will allow it. >> she's nursing the cubs and taking care of them as she always does because she's an zplent mom. >> the first set born to ling ling back in 1989 linked only a few days. >> it's a lot for one female to take care of. there have been two females internationally under human care who have successful raised two cubs at the same time. it was a pretty intensive process for both individuals. >> the sex of the cubs and the identity of their fiancee is still unknown. born blind and months. if you can't get enough baby pandamonium -- get it -- you can catch it made a simple tripvere chto the grocery storeis anything but simple. so finally, i had an important conversation with my dermatologist about humira. he explained that humira works inside my body to target and help block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to my symptoms. in clinical trials, most adults saw 75% skin clearance. and the majority were clear or almost clear in just 4 months. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or 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perfect fodder for late night comedians. it just so happens one was on hand. >> you know, i've spent the past 16 years talking about politics. it's nice to be back in reality. >> reporter: an unshaven jon stewart came oust retirement. >> i guess we couldn't get david letterman to host the show tonight. >> reporter: to host wwe'ss biest summer event, summer slam. he even did a little slamming of his own. stewart's a huge fan of professional wrestling and summer slam wasn't his first rumble. his feud with seth rollins brought rollins to "the daily show." he's right behind me, isn't he? he's right behind me? >> real, real tough talk, stewart. >> reporter: and stewart took the ring on monday night raw. >> john stuan stewart. taking care of business as only he can. rollins says there's nothing but mutual admiration between them. >> it's great to see john, someone who's so big in pop culture and hollywood and stuff like that really take a liking to what we do. >> get me some food, okay? >> 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antioch. south 680 as you work out of walnut creek through danville, brake lights. an earlier accident is cleared. there is roadwork along east shore freeway that has you backed up. >> gray skies and fog to start the day making way for sunshine later today. we take a look outside and the current temperature is 60 pacifica, 52 vallejo, warming to the upper 80s and low 90s inland, 69 in san francisco. temperatures stay in the 90s for the warmest spots through mid week and then cooling for the second hal,,,,,,,, good morning to our viewers in west. morning to our viewers monday, august 24, 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there's more real news ahead, including the plunging stock market. after a week of big losses, should you be worried about your money? first a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. these guys are on vacation. today, here's the french president saying, the whole world admired their courage. >> relatives described three friends laid back. >> summer vacation none of them will ever forget. >> what happens if this sell-off continues here at home? >> i have to say you're going to see a buying opportunity. >> it's hard to imagine that biden was seriously be considering a white house run without getting the room to do so from president obama. >> the wind is calmer here. this used to be two-story home and gives you an idea of the devastation. >> fewer than 2,000. they're on the panda cam, you can take part in all of the baby pandemonium. >> violence, revenge, and the fans just couldn't get enough of this. >> jon, don't do this! >> come on! >> putin has banned in response to sanctions. somebody needs to tell putin that destroying it does not make you a strong leader. it makes you guy fee errey. just stop it it. just stop it! >> i'm nora o'donnell with anthony mason and margaret brennan. charlie and gayle are off. three american heroes recipient of france's highest honor. president hollande the trio helping take down a gunman on a train bound for paris. >> anthony sadler and alek skarlatos and spencer stone childhood friends helped tackle and subdue the man if a train car armed with ak-47, automatic lugar pistol and boxcutter. stone was injured, he described how instincts kicked in when the friends sensed danger. >> i turned around and i saw he had what looked to be ak-47, look like it was jammed or wasn't working and trying to charge the weapon and alek hit me on the shoulder, said, let's go, ran down, tackled him, hit the ground. al lek came up, grabbed the gun out of his hand while a put him in a cloak hold. all three of us started punching him while he's in the middle of us and i was able to grab him again and choke him unconscious while alek was hitting him in the head with the pistol or rifle. >> it wasn't a conscious decision. we just kind of acted without much thinking going on, at least on my end. >> seemed like he was ready to fight to the end, so -- so were we. >> i don't know what i would have done if i was by myself. i don't know. i saw spencer get up, i saw alek get up and those my close friends and i couldn't let them go alone. >> i trust both ply friends very much. if it wasn't for them, i would have been dead. we all had a critical role in whatever happened. everyone else had helped. >> stone and alek skarlatos will head to germany to receive medical treatment. sadler will return to the u.s. soon. new intrigue in the democratic presidential race. vice president joe biden met with massachusetts senator elizabeth warren over the weekend as he decides whether or not to run for president. front-runner hillary clinton interrupted her vacation this week, to make campaign stops in the midwest, including minneapolis. >> that is home base for minnesota senator amy claeb bashar. name mentioned as possible vice presidential candidate. she's with us here in studio. good to see you. thank you so much. it's just great to be on, nora. >> talk about your book in a minute. i want your take on the news of the day. first, vice president joe biden, do you think he gets into the race? >> i think no one knows. he is conducting a series of meetings talking to people and a lot of us love the vice president, i'm obviously a supporter of hillary clinton. i think she's got great ideas and being right close to iowa i've seen her campaign and how well run it's been and we go from there. >> to keep hearing angst within the democratic party, and others about whether this e-mail scandal or controversy is going to eventually hurt senator clinton's chances in the long run. >> she's made it clear, she's handed over the hard drive and 30,000-some e-mails. has been willing to go before a public hearing and n. congress as well as debates. i think there's going to be plenty of time to continue to do discuss that. but key for me is really getting to the debate on the real issues here with the economy, where our country is, we have candidates on the other side that have basically said kids who lived in the country for a long time should be uprooted and sent across the border. major things to debate. >> you think the issue with immigration is a big deal? discussion of jeb bush used anchor babies to describe children, mexican immigrants and others, here in the country? >> i think it will be a big deal. you see republican candidates like marco rubio coming out on the other side, i think that's an issue. a lot of other things that we're not discussing now because we have so many candidates in the race and i think that's going to be a piece of what will be talking about and that's what we want to get to. >> if the vice president enters the race, how does it complicate the scenario. >> i think that obviously we'll have debates, 4 hillary clinton has made it clear that she never thought -- there's a lot of other people that are going to be debating, bernie and others and i think it will be one more strong candidate in the race. >> there's a story in the book that i love, when you overhear your young daughter telling her friend you can't have kids until you successfully run a campaign and win an election. >> that was a moment for a mom, thinking, we have set expectations high enough in our household. >> your position now? do you think we need women on the tickets for both parties? >> yes i hope we have women on the ticket for both parties. i think the time has come, certainly in the senate, how to that we have 20 women, it's made a big difference. young girls can see we have these jobs. the more importantly women in the senate, numbers to show, we've gotten a lot done. we need more results in government which is what i focus in the book. >> you'd be opened to joining that ticket? the book is called "the senator next door." and i like my job now. >> what is it, one of your children called you a submarine mom. >> my daughter was teasing me, there's helicopter moms that are always making sure the homework's done, she said i decided you're a submarine mom. i said, what is that? that sounds tough and cool. she go know, you lurk beneath the surface and come up unexpectedly. a lot of moms balancing a lot of things can relate to than you can't always do it all. >> what did you think when she said that? >> that's about the best description i can get. here she came up with it herself. >> tell personal stories. i've known you for a while. you talk about your parents' divorce, dad was a sportswriter. you talk about his alcoholism and recovery. why share all of those details. >> people need to know, first, that not every politician is a cartoon caricature and not everyone's trying to duke it out every day. these are real people. you do a job representing your neighbors, and coming in there with that approach, people need to understand that people have normal backgrounds, overcome obstacles and that was part of putting details in. because there are too many people that shy away from politics and things, this is ugly i don't want to be involved. if you put it out there, willing to talk about your high school prom and having your date dance with another girl in the fountain and the fact that you know you were once a carhop pie cutter, maybe that will help other people decide to run and at least other people not hate politics. >> more ordinary people in politics. >> a very good thing. >> iran deal, voted on the second or third week of september you think it passes? >> i do. i think that in the end, it will be upheld, agreement. we don't quite know where the votes are. but the way like at it it is best available option to stop iran from getting a nuclear weapon. >> thanks so much. >> thank you. >> great to be on. the stock market plunge is spooking investors. ahead, advice on what you should do and what you,, we'll take you it a beach where you won't need sunscreen. >> i'm chip reid in washington, looking to spend a day at beach but don't want sunburn, jelly fish or sharks we've got what you're looking for. coming up on "cbs this morning." what you're 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to get? >> i don't know. i have to pull out my crystal ball -- nobody knows. a correction is a normal part of markets and usually we get them every year or so. and it's been almost four years since the last correction. so we've been long overdue for one. i think what happens in these moments everybody starts to get anxious and they say, my gosh, we're down 10 pshgs now it's going to be 20, 30, 40. we don't know where it's going to en, markets overshoot but if you're a long-term investor you should be psyched, you should be saying, i can buy shares cheaper, putting money in my 401(k), i.r.a., saving for my kids' education, things are on sale. >> that's the upside, buying low prices to 401(k). >> absolutely. you're no longer putting money into the stock market or retired and living off your portfolio, this is real white knuckle time. for those phobes i'm hopeful that the last seven or eight years has cured us all of putting 100% of money in stocks. you probably have a diversified portfolio, you'll be very happy to have cash in your u.s. bonds in that portfolio, and hopefully that will help you weather the storm. >> that's what i was going to ask you. this is time to build a nice insurance policy, not pulling money out. do you reallocate to fixed income? >> you should have reallocated back in may. we can't go back and do that. we talk about diversified portfolio and auto rebalancing, you always want to keep balance within 5% of your target, is that you don't have to be reaction area. i know what is's happening for everybody a devil and an angel, and the angel's saying, hang out, jill says everything will be, the devil's saying get me out of this, too painful. put the devil at bay. >> a decision for janet yellen whether to raise interest rates. larry summers i noticed in the financial times says delay that decision. do you that that. has? >> it's possible. destabilizing forces in the economy now. china's under pressure, i think what the fed's got look for is whether there is real impact in the u.s. economy. just to draw a distinction, four years ago last correction, things were worse off here in the u.s. since then, we've seen a lot of jobs created, unemployment rate is down, housing market has firmed and individuals are in better shape. they pay down credit, saved up money. so i think that the fed may be able to get away with an interest rate increase. they don't increase rates and something bad does happen in the economy, they have nowhere to go. >> out of ammunition. >> jill, great information. thank you vo so much. >> great to be here. >> a critical week for the newborn panda cubs. ahead, back to the national zoo for a new update about the overnight effort to make sure these guys survived. you're watching "cbs this morning." you're watching "cbs this morning." you. one that's lightweight. attacking odors cat lovers hate. and with glade freshness, that smells just great. every home, every cat. there's a tidy cats for that. i'm feeling 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(door squeaking) it's finger lickin' good. a new sea chance to tryew look. something different. this summer, challenge your preconceptions and experience a cadillac for yourself. ♪ the 2015 cadillac srx. lease this from around $339 per month, or purchase with 0% apr financing. rolling down the hill. >> this grizzly bear in alaska apparently doesn't have a care in the world. as you can see, he caught on that it's a lot more fun to roll down a hill than walking. >> that's how i want to spend my day. >> that's kind of awesome. in our continuing panda coverage, we're following the newborn panda cubs at the washington zoo in d.c. mei xiang surprised zookeepers over the weekend by delivering twins. jan crawford is outside with what happened overnight. good morning. >> reporter: anthony, actually it was houring. they were event annually able to make the swap. we spoke about the challenges. >> it's been an exciting but exhausting night. we have been up all night with the cubs taking care of them and trying to help mei xiang the mother panda take care of them. this first week is incredibly critical. it's still touch and go. anything can happen right now. we watch those cub, monitor them round the clock 100% of the time. we're hopeful but definitely cautious. we're watching and preparing for everything. >> reporter: optimistic but also realistic. we've got our fingers tightly crossed that they'll make it. >> thank you. a very pregnant human mom to be who works on tv is feeling i. she responded online after receiving hurtful messages about her pregnancy. >> there was one particular comment that really, really hurt and that was one where a woman basically said they looked like a sausage encasing with the way i'm dressing. earlier this week comes another comment that said sticking my pregnant abdomen out like that is disgusting. >> her facebook post has picked up more than 74,000 likes. she writes, quote, let's raise a shirley temple to swollen feet, extra pounds, nausea and all the extras for mother hood. she told her critics, if you have nothing nice to say, say nothing at all. her twin girls are due in september. >> she looks amazing. >> she looks fantastic. hat's off to you. way to speak out against good morning. it's 8:25. the dow dropped more than 1000 points in the first four minutes of the trading day today. it is on track to suffer the worst percentage decline since 2008 after fears about china's economy. it is now down by nearly 500 points. thousands of students are heading photo policy for the first -- in for school for the first day in oakland. >> take a trip to the beach without the sun, sand, and surf. experience a national building museum's new ,,,,,,,,,,,, good morning. let's start with mass transit. we are getting word of bart delays out of west oakland in both directions. it's just 10 or 15 minute delays delays. west bound for chicago highway, the accident is cleared out of the lane. it is still a very busy ride. you will see delays south bound 680 out of walnut creek. lights remain on at the bay bridge toll plaza. we are down to 34 minutes west bound to the maze. it looks like the san mateo bridge is loaded up. >> we are starting off with gray skies this morning but those skies are going to clear. we'll have plenty sunshine for this first day of school with 62 vallejo. later today, upper 80s to low 90. inland, 91. 81 is your high in san jose. we'll have low to mid 90s for tuesday and wednesday and then a cool down for the second half of the work week with increasing cloud cover as well as we bring temperatures down to the mid 80s for thursday and friday. our extended forecast, there is a chance that we may ,,,,,,,, welcome back, everybody, to "cbs this morning." coming up this hour, a trip to the beach with air conditioning creating the quintessential summer experience. find out why people are lining up for hours to get in. plus bubbling lava. meet the man who captured this incredible footage inside an active volcano. we'll ask him how and why he does it. that's ahead. right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the world. wall street reports on chipotle's plan for a hiring binge. they will hire 4,000 workers on one day, september 9th. britain's "telegraph" reports on iphone's faulty camera on the 6 plus. many complain they take blurry pictures. you can check your serial number. apple is offering a free fix for the cameras. and "the dallas morning news" calls for a new protective measure in baseball parks. a fan was hit in the head on august 21st. detroit pitcher justin verlander tweeted more protective measures need be put in place in all ball parks. players are sick of seeing injuries that could easily be avoigted. a new study on how romantic relationships bring up. married women are more likely than married known take the first step toward divorce but the same isn't true when nonmarried couples split up. heidi is with columbia university's business school. her latest book is "no one understands you, and what to do about it." such great title. maybe it has something to do with divorce. >> i think it does. >> thanks for being here. i just got married. when i read this, it kind of made me cringe a little bit. explain it. >> i'm married too. it's okay. it turns out -- it's really interesti interesting. we've known for decades women in general would be -- more than roughly two-thirds marriages end because a woman initiates divorce. what's interesting is very committed but not married where they have children, that's not the case. it turns those end about 50sh 50, mail initiated or female-initiated. also what they learned is women in traditional marriages tend to be less happy than men, but, again that's not true in these nontraditional relationships where actually they seem to be equally happy. >> why do you think the difference is occurring? >> well, what all of the evidence seems to point to is that while society has really changed a lot in terms of gender equality and men and women -- actually many men and women going into marriages feeling like they want to have an equitable relationship. the tradition of marriage comes with a lot of baggage. it comes with ideas about the roles -- a lot of traditions of what the role of the husband and wife are. >> you're suggesting that married women have more responsibility, less independence and less happiness. >> that's it in a nutshell. there's data that shows the division of source is a major source of happiness and unhappiness and those predominantly go to women when they work as long as men do. what seems to be the case, though, is a lot of these marriages that are failing are ones where the couples did actually start out wanting equality but then falls into the roles. >> so how do we prevent this? >> i think in a nutshell the way you prevent it is being very conscious of it. that's what most couples don't do. by starting out your marriage by explicit italy talking about who's going to do what and changing the conversation. keep talking to each other about who's doing what so the resentment doesn't build up. there are many happy marriages. >> you have to keep renegotiating terms. >> over and over again. it can be done. >> one of the things i thought that was interesting is married people are healthier but not necessarily happy. >> i think a lot has to do with health care. but there's also a sense in which maifred couples to tend to push one another certainly compared to single people go to the doctor or get things checked out. >> that meant a lot. >> is some of this a numbers game? marriage and divorce are no longer carried the same weight, perhaps taboo as it once did. is it that women can pull the trigger more easily these days? >> it certainly is the case and also people feel they have more options and don't have to get married in order to have all of those things but the ratio has stayed about the same. going back to 1940, 1950, two thirds of the time women initiate the divorce. there's something going on. they need to have a lot of open discussion and sew resentment doesn't build and then you can have a happy marriage. >> there's a lot of married women out there look at those graphics, thinking, uh-oh. visitors are enjoying a beach experience in the heart of washington. thousands of tourists and residents rew lining up to play in an ocean of plastic balls at the national museum. they look at some of the largest indoor core inthee yum columns in the world. chip reid is at the beach where play is encouraged. i'm jealous, good morning. >> come on in. the water is fine. you may wonder why someone would be here instead of the real beach. there's no sand, no sun and the water is balls but try asking the 140,000 people who have come here already this summer. they call it the beach and this is the ocean. so long as you're willing to play pretend. >> what's the most fun thing about it? >> the water. >> the water. that's great. the water. >> reporter: the water is 750,000 plastic balls inside the massive atrium of washington's national building museum. you won't drown but get ready to go under whether you want to or not. you look like you were struggling. >> i was. it's much more difficult than it looks. >> reporter: it looks much more like quick sanld, isn't it? >> i think that's an accurate description. >> what do you like about it. >> it's full of fun. >> what do you like about it. >> it's full of fun. >> that seems to be the theme. >> what do you like about it? >> i feel like a kid. >> reporter: in fact there's a name for adults acting like kids, kadults. >> let's give it a try. speaking of kadults, this is not the first time someone from "cbs this morning" has been seen swimming in plastic balls. >> who's in our celebrity ball pit. >> reporter: and it seems to be catching on. more than 100 thousand people have come here this summer. it's so popular they don't mind waiting in line. according to chase rind, director of the national museum. >> people are smiling. what's really amazing to me is there have been waits as long as two hours to get in. when they leave, they thank us. >> they don't complain. >> nobody complain. >> reporter: it took about two weeks to create this indoor beach. it's the brainchild of snark snarkatecture. >> it invites play and interaction and accessibility to a wide audience including children. >> and if you're a little queasy about the balls rolling around this in there. >> they're coated with an anti-microbrial surace. >> reporter: it's a germ block. he says you can relax. it's not all child play. on wednesday evening the average goes up a little. music by the aloha boys made it feel like a luau. for parents a chance to relax without their kids in the ocean. >> it's relaxing. >> reporter: and for kids, a chance to make up new words. >> beachy. >> reporter: but if you're wondering why anyone would do this instead of going to a real beenks well, in washington, the beach is three hours away. >> reporter: did you ever think the commute to the beach would be short? >> it's the best commute to the beefrp. >> reporter: and there's another snieng no shark attack. >> no shark attack. >> there's no shark or any animals that could hurt you. >> reporter: well, in fact, as you can see, there are some sharks but i'm told they hartley ever bite. there used to be lots of guys, but they're so popular people keep takeling them home. they're now an endangered species. i prefer to use them as a headrest. >> chip, i love that you wore your hawaiian shirt to be in the spirit of things. >> very, very cute. >> reporter: i feel like i'm at the beach. >> chip, thanks. >> he's leading a new exploration. sam cossman is in the toyota green room. ,, . he considers himself the indiana jones of the digital era. when you see his videos, it's easy to understand why. he traveled six times to the volcano dotted nation of the south pacific. he's made two expeditions inside the active crater used drones, gopros and other technology. he and his team recorded dramatic footage. it shows a 2,000-degree lava lake known as the entrance to hello. it quickly became an internet sensation. good morning, sam. >> good morning. >> you described being in a volcano like being sensory overload. if you go down 1,000 degrees. >> yes. it's extremely hot, overwhelming. just getting there requires a herculean effort. some describe it as a reverse everest. you're kind of descending into the molten core of it. >> how do you do that? >> it requires a lot of planning, a lot of preparation, but ultimately, you know, it's a 1,200 foot descent and you're climbing down on a relatively heat-resistant rope similar to the empire state building and you walk to the center of the earth. >> you were hit by a piece of lava. it can be dangerous. >> it can be dangerous. there are calculated risks. but, the lava is a force of nature. it's teatally unpredictable. you have to keep your eye on u. we went with volcanologists who could give us an idea if there were any extreme dangers. it's worth the risk. >> you're going down the height of an empire state building in these things, right? >> that's right. >> you're wearing a suit about the temp you get to? >> that's correct. >> you lost two or three drones on one expedition, didn't you? >> yeah. the drones are subjecting to heat. there's toxic gases which corrode it. the rotors themselves tend to melt as do our cameras and we did lose a couple of the drones. unfortunately we were able to still get footage. >> what do you feel when you're suspended there 20 meters above the lava? >> yeah, you're about 20 meters from the actual lava. ice kind of exploding like the bi bi billagio. >> but there's no music. >> yeah. >> how do you feel? >> you feel like a baked potato in the embers of the campfire. you can only stand there a couple of seconds before you feel it's too hot so you go back. the edge is about 200 degrees and -- by the wall where yo you drop in. as you walk to the shore of the lava, it's about 1,000 degrees. >> why did you do this? i think i'm wired this way. i'm fascinated by the planet and science and i've always gotten a kick to go to places that are out of reach and hard to gain access to and i have a desire to share these miraculous hidden gems of the world with others who don't have the opportunity to explore that. i believe we're at a point where technology is becoming increasingly available and we're able to use it in ways that are uncon vengszal and peer into other parts of the world that other explorers and adventure rifts aren't able to see. >> what did you learn? >> i learned a lot about myself and what i'm made of and volcanos actually along the way. an interesting fact of volcanos that i thought really interesting is that they emit huge amounts of sulphur, dioxide, and toxic gases which most people think are attributing to the global warming but nktd they can reflect the solar radiation and serve ads a cooling factor for the earth. it's quite the opposite. >> and now you're partnering with "national geographic"? >> that's correct. my dad used to read them to me. that's one of things that helped influence who i've become. i came back from my trup and created a viral video and they picked it up. that's what opened a dialogue to produce it, a series of expeditions with "national geographic." it's quite exciting. >> congratulations. >> i bet you don't miss your desk tech job. >> i miss the guys i used to work with, but the job not so much. >> please be safe. thank you so much. >> thanks for having me. it's not too young to learn a home run swing. that's next on "cbs this morning." ,,,,,, hey there fellow californians i know you're staying golden by managing your energy use... which means managing water too, sfx: rawr especially during a drought. learn to save water, energy and money at energyupgradeca.org it's a good looking car. ? this is the model rear end event. the model year end sales event. it's year end! it's the rear end event. year end, rear end, check it out. talk about turbocharging my engine. you're gorgeous. what kind of car do you like? new, or many miles on it? get a $1000 volkswagen reward card on select 2015 passat models. or lease a 2015 passat limited edition for $189 a month this 4-year-old has a swing and a flat foot to put major leaguer to shame. watch this. after he crushes a whiffle ball pitch, he poses like a pro. this video you're seeing here just popped up on the video, went viral. and with a swing like this, we shouldn't be surprised to hear a lot more about this curious kid. >> sign him up. that does it for us.,,,, ,, [female announcer] for thousands of local foster children, extracurricular activities help provide a sense of identity and a path to success. joining the soccer team... getting help with math... going to prom. i want to learn to swim. it's hard to feel normal... ...when you can't do the normal things. [announceto help, sleep train is collecting donations for the extra activities that for most kids are a normal part of growing up. not everyone can be a foster parent... ...but anyone can help a foster child. this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> it's 8:five. today marks a year since the biggest quake to hit the bay area in a quarter century. it caused $300 million in damage in that city alone. markets plunged at the opening following a drop in chinese stocks. the dow fell more than a thousand points in early trading. police are looking for two suspects they believe shot a man to death overnight. the victim was in his 30s, reportedly leeing a party when he was shot. gray skies and mild temperatures and we'll warm up with plenty of sunshine later on today. we'll take a look at the highs later on. temperatures in the upper 80s to low 90ings. 88 fairfield. and inland, mid-90s, 83 napa. 73 oakland. 67 pacifica. and 81 san jose. upper 60s on the coast and 80s to low 90s inland, just the beginning of the warming trend that continues through the workweek. 94 tomorrow and staying in the 90s through wednesday. the latter half of the week we cool down. temperatures dropping to the upper and mid-80s by the end of the week. and we'll see a few more clouds in the forecast. still seasonal, mild, but not as warm as the first half of the week. traffic coming up after the break. mi'm a lineman here in oakland. day in, day out, a large part of what we do is about providing reliable power to our customers. pg&e is dedicated to the community. i love working here because this is my home. oakland is my home. this is where i'm raising my children so it's important to me to make sure my family and friends have the power and energy that we provide. this is very personal to me. it makes me work a lot harder knowing that this is my community. together, we're building a better california. good morning. still a busy monday morning commute southbound 280 at sand hill road. an accident is blocking the right lane. a slow and go condition as a result. you'll have to stick it out. northbound 101 slow and go through the peninsula. drive times out of the south bay sluggish, 41 minutes. and checking the roadways north 68 willow past road look out for a wreck. and busy at the bay bridge and the east coast freeway. have a good day. whoo! jonathan: it's a motorcycle! wayne: is it real? tiffany is a matadora. an: it's a trip to switzerland! wayne: emmy-winner cat gray. jonathan: it's diamond earrings. wayne: she did it. - i'm going to take curtain number three! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal." what's up, america, i'm wayne brady. here we go. who wants to make a deal? (cheers and applause) sir, you, right there with the money on you. come on over here. yes, you, yes, you. come on, let's go, let's go, let's go. andrew, everybody else, have a seat. andrew, nice to meet you. - nice to meet you, wayne. wayne: you have money on you already, what are you? - i am a money magnet, wayne. wayne: you are a money magnet. because it takes money to make money.

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