crew members rushed between decks. 4:00 in the morning, all sound asleep the alarm just went off on the ship, we were told to wake up and put our life jackets on because we have just been rammed by a chinese boat. there was confusion and fear. our team was told to stay inside the cabin for safety. it was unclear if we'd take on water or if the chinese would try to force their way onboard. philippine crew members prepared for that possibility, and stood by the hatch holding clubs, in case they had to fend off the chinese. this cell phone video taken by the filipinos shows the moment just after impact, the ship, 269 feet long, nearly the twice as long, jammed into the starboard quarter, the rear right side of the ship. when the chinese pulled away --

the filipinos found a 3 1/2-foot hole. the officer told us we were lucky that the damage was above the water line. there are four or five chinese boats surrounding us at the moment. they can see on the radar that more are coming right now. >> this happened about 60 nautical miles off the coast of the philippines. about 460 off the coast of china. on the way to the place called sabina shoal. manila and beijing have stationed coast guard vessels around the shoal in recent months, with the philippines fearing china will try to take control. in 2016, a international tribunal ruled the philippines has exclusive economic rights in a 200-mile zone that includes sabina shoal. and the area where the boat was rammed. china does not recognize the ruling and says the south china sea has been its territory since ancient times. we're just getting our first light, we have a much better sense of just how surrounded we

are by chinese vessels. you can see these two actually say chinese coast guard. we have been here going on for about two hours. not moving. it's unclear if we can turn around and go back if we wanted to. we're just completely surrounded by chinese ships. 14 in all, including a militia of large fishing vessels to help occupy territory and block ships like the one we were on. the filipinos tried to negotiate a way out but ultimately were forced to abandon the first stop of their mission. we're not going to sabina. in their damaged boat, they had to take a long detour to their next supply drop as chinese ships followed closely. by this time the chinese already publicized their version of the incident accusing the filipinos of instigating the conflict and highlighting our team's faces accusing us of being a propaganda campaign. >> the philippines has turned the south china sea into its

theater, deliberately ramming a coast guard ship with western journalists right there to capture the drama. >> they're saying that this is your fault. this collision. >> yes, yes. if you do the ramming the other ship would have the damage. not your ship. >> reporter: the captain the top ranking officer, took us below deck to survey the damage, he told us it wouldn't stop them from continuing on. >> this is our place. this is our exclusive economic zone, this is the philippines. >> over the past two years, the chinese have turned the south china sea into a demolition derby, repeatedly ramming philippine ships and blasting them with water cannons. but what we saw represented a significant escalation, bringing the battle lines closer than ever to the philippines shore. within hours of the collision,

the biden administration condemned china for what it called dangerous and destabilizing conduct. this became an international incident. what happened on your ship this morning. >> i've been assigned here for two years, this is what we deal with every day. >> is it getting worse? >> yes, it's getting worse. >> what's behind this uptick in tension? what changed? >> what changed is the determination of the philippines to say no. >> you're standing up to china. >> yes, yes. they don't like it. >> reporter: teadoro is the philippine secretary of national defense. >> the proverbial schoolyard bully is the best example of what china is, it just muscles you over. >> reporter: for example, he says, the aptly named mischief reef in the philippines economic zone once looked like this, it now looks like this, in the 1990s the chinese took over and started turning the reef into a military base.

as the ship passed near mischief reef, a chinese navy destroyer appeared. the filipinos repeatedly asked for safe passage. >> please keep clear of our passage and maintain safe distance, over. >> reporter: each time there was no response, in a game of cat and mouse the destroyer edged forward. the filipinos forced to come to a stop and adjust course to avoid another collision. >> china has decided that at this point in their history, they're large enough to buck the law. >> reporter: in manila, we met retired u.s. air force ray powell who runs the nonprofit sea light. >> you see these ships going down.

>> reporter: which tracks chinese action in the south china sea. how do they get away with this? >> there's no law, judge, there's no enforcer. >> unless the u.s. decides to intervene. becomes the world policeman? >> that's the problem. >> reporter: the u.s. is bound by treaty to defend the philippines if it comes under armed attack. i want to understand a scenario where that red line could be crossed. >> you were just involved in a situation where you were hit by a larger ship. imagine if that ship had sunk your ship and several people had died, what would the philippines feel compelled to do? they probably won't go right to war, but they might get on to a war footing. go to the united states and say, this looks like an armed attack to us. we were hit by a ship and people died. >> in a scenario like that would the united states be obligated to intervene? >> look, every treaty depends on the political will of the parties. what i'll say if the united states fails or appears to fail to meet its treaty obligations

the entire -- the entire u.s. treaty and silence security structure is built on credibility. >> your word means nothing. >> if it means nothing to the philippines, what does it mean to china, to nato? >> reporter: the u.s. hasn't had a permanent military presence in the philippines since 1992. though it does conduct regular joint exercises and this year committed $500 million in military aid to manila and another $128 million to upgrade bases. we met general grannar, the military chief of staff at one of those bases after he landed in his fighter jet following an aerial reconnaissance flight over the south china sea. how much time do you spend focused on china? >> almost the whole day. >> reporter: last year general grannar visited the philippines' version of the alamo, a grounded world war ii battle ship, manned by soldiers and used to hold

down manila's claim to a disputed area in the south china sea. it was the scene of the most violent incident to date. in june, when the philippine navy tried to resupply those troops the chinese blocked the delivery. it was near hand-to-hand combat. >> what was surprising was that they had bladed weapons with them, they had spears with them. >> never seen that before? >> we haven't seen that before and they began attacking our boats, they started puncturing our boats with their spears. >> reporter: a filipino navy seal lost his right thumb after the chinese rammed his boat. >> they stole our equipment. they destroyed our equipment. they hurt our personnel. these are the doings of pirates.

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this school year, health officials are encouraging parents to get their kids vaccinated against the flu and covid. but there is another contagious illness now spreading through the classroom, whooping cough. stephanie stahl reports. >> reporter: juliet osborn's 10-year-old daughter with special needs was just diagnosed with percussis, whooping cough. >> coughed from 4:00 a.m. >> reporter: must have been scary. >> it was very scary. >> reporter: she was treated with antibiotics and all close contacts as a precaution. >> could have been anywhere she got it from. >> reporter: doctors say the sound of whooping cough is distinctive, and now the contagious infection is spreading rapidly, three times higher this year than last year nationally. >> the cough is severe, you can get fractured ribs, collapsed lungs, all sorts of complications from it.

>> reporter: the doctor says symptoms could be similar to a cold, with the classic cough. >> it's in the community and affects vaccinated and unvaccinated individuals. >> reporter: the cdc has issued a call to action on whooping cough because vaccination rates have declined to the lowest left level in decades. d-tap is given to children and there's a different version for adults that also covers tetanus. adults need to be updated for this. >> one that's recommended to update every ten years. >> reporter: doctors say whooping cough is especially dangerous for babies, pregnant women and people with respiratory issues. but people who are vaccinated are much less likely to get infected. >> i was upset and worried. >> reporter: juliet wants people

a stunning showcase of automatic history and engineering is on display in

southern california. carter evans stopped in for a ride. >> reporter: just love looking at people's expressions when they drive by. >> it is fun. >> reporter: you could call it a $45 million burger run because that's how much this pristine, one of a kind, 1933 duesenberg is worth. i would be terrified to drive it. >> i'm not comfortable, but we had to pull out the big guns for you. >> reporter: cameron richards is vice president and cat of the nethercutt museum, one of the finest car in the world you've never heard of. nethercutt amassed a fortune

helping his aunt start her successful cosmetics company. in 1956, he began buying the cars he dreamed of as a kid. his collection got so big, he built this building to house it, then another gallery across the street. it is like walking through time. >> it is a walk through automatic history. >> reporter: it's a living love letter to the time of the great motor coach, and an example of how the great depression decimated the american auto industry, nearly all of these carmakers did not survive. they don't make them like this anymore. >> absolutely not. >> reporter: not everything is schinkt extinct, the museum has more than a dozen 16 cylinder cadillacs and some exotic offerings. >> 1951 bugatti coupe, only one of its kind built. >> reporter: and this benz precedes the model t. do you feel your dad's presence? >> always reminds me. >> reporter: jack nethercutt. joe biden j jb's son said his father never pursued publicity, it was one of

the best kept secrets in los angeles. >> reporter: after his death, the family is eager to show off the collection. you want people to see this. >> that's what it's for. everybody pushing to go electric, the gasoline cars won't be around much longer. >> reporter: but this collection may be, the cars still run and the family is determined to keep each of the rolling works of art on the road. carter evans, cbs news, los angeles. >> all right, i'll take one of those red ferraris, thank you very much. that's "cbs news roundup," tune in later for "cbs mornings," reporting from the cbs broadcast center in new york city, i'm shanelle kaul. ♪

hello, thanks so much for staying up with us. i'm shanelle kaul in new york, and here are the top stories on "cbs news roundup." the suspect in an apparent assassination attempt against former president donald trump was on the scene 12 hours, records now show. police are called in to protect schools as tensions grow over unfounded claims about immigrants. and police in texas say they figured out what caused a massive pipeline fire near houston. federal agents have arrested hip-hop music mogul sean "diddy" combs. the details are not yet revealed. an attorney is calling this an

unjust prosecution. the musician's homes were raided in march by homeland security as part of a possible sex trafficking investigation. but at the time, no charges were filed. new court documents in the apparent assassination attempt against donald trump now show cell phone data that ryan wesley routh was outside the golf club for hours waiting. manuel bojorquez has more. >> reporter: newly released body camera footage shows the arrest of suspected gunman ryan wesley routh after authorities say he attempted to assassinate former president donald trump. >> he did not fire or get off

any shots. >> reporter: he appeared in court facing federal weapons charges in connection with the incident at trump's west palm beach golf course. >> a secret service agent saw what appeared to be a rifle poking out of the tree line. after he fired toward the rifle, a witness saw a man later identified as routh fleeing the tree line. >> reporter: at the time, trump was playing golf, 300 to 500 yards away from the suspect behind a chain link fence. law enforcement says his car and license plate were photographed by someone who alerted police. trump was unharmed but the second attempt on his life since mid-july raises new questions about the republican presidential nominee's level of security. >> i've had a conversation, the

president is aware he has the highest levels of protection that the secret service is providing him. >> reporter: routh has a criminal record and has criticized trump on social media. they've looking into his background and objects found on the scene. manuel bojorquez, west palm beach, florida. donald trump is blaming democrats for inflaming political rhetoric, but the former president's own words seem to be inflaming against haitian immigrants. nikole killion reports. >> reporter: viesral unfoundd claims of haitians eating pets continue to circulate, amplified by donald trump and jd vance. >> in springfield they're eating

the dogs, the people coming in, they're eating the pets, the cats. >> reporter: three dozen state troopers would be posted tuesday so they can stay open. >> parents are scared. when parents are scared, we need to react. >> reporter: two local colleges moved classes online following threats targeting the haitian community. they also canceled a major cultural festival as the end of the month as a safety precaution. >> if they backed off their words it would help. we need help, not hate. we need help. >> reporter: members of the proud boys were seen branching through the streets and a branch of the klu klux klan spread pamphlets. vance expressed concern but doubled down. >> i have to create stories so that the american media actually

pays attention to the suffering of the american people, that's what i'm going to do. >> do you think a senator should make something up? >> i don't know that's what he meant. i think he wants to use this to illustrate a problem we really do have, along the southern border. >> reporter: in springfield's little haiti, this creole restaurant has been getting calls. >> no we don't sell that. >> reporter: he says trump should apologize. all of the bomb threats have been hoaxes so far and many are coming from overseas from a specific country, although he wouldn't go into more detail. nikole killion, cbs news, springfield, ohio. cbs news will host the only

debate between jd vance and tim walz here in new york, catch the live coverage on cbs, streaming 27/7 and paramount plus. a massive fire began at a pipeline when it was struck by a vehicle, police say. authorities say there's no sign of terrorism. janet shamlian was there on the scene. >> reporter: fire spewing from the ground. people all over houston are able to see the smoke and flames. a liquid natural gas pipeline explosion in the sky a few miles from deer park, near houston. >> stressful. >> reporter: a children's playground burning, radiant heat setting the closest homes ablaze. others were told to shelter in

place. almost 1,000 were without power as temperatures soared into the mid-90s. this area has 12 pipelines operating in the neighborhood. >> a lot of people saying that the fire started because of a car that hit the pipeline. >> there's a possibility. >> reporter: it's been shut down but it will be hours before the natural gas inside burns itself out. >> it's devastating to see this in the back of my yard. >> reporter: the pipeline is still on fire, it's located behind the homes on this street, one of about a dozen pipelines in this neighborhood, an area also filled with petrochemical plants. deer park, texas. straight ahead on "cbs news roundup," interest rates could come down this week, but will it help the struggling housing market? we'll explain.

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this is "cbs news roundup," i'm shanelle kaul in new york. the eyes of wall street investors will be focused on the federal reserve tomorrow, which is expected to cut interest rates for the first time in three years. with inflation down and unemployment now rising, the fed is expected to raise its fund rates by a quarter percent or half a percent. this is welcome news for those with credit card debt or shopping for a new home. jo ling kent has more. >> reporter: for erica duvall in the susquehanna twin, each time her rent goes up it hits hard. >> it's definitely a disaster, and it's hard to budget when everything is constantly changing. >> reporter: overall americans have seen their rent jump 26% since 2020. how does it feel when your rent goes up? >> impossible.

when i go to the grocery store, i'm making sure i pretty much never buy a name brand. >> reporter: median rent has skyrocketed the fastest in virginia beach, washington, d.c., and baltimore. in austin, san diego, and jacksonville, renters saw the biggest drops, likely due to an increase in new construction. >> as the market's been absolutely nuts -- >> reporter: for prospective home buyers like the enav family, prices have been prohibitively high, up 29% since early 2020. a cbs news poll showed some americans are not confident they'll ever reach the american dream. >> we were waiting for prices to come down or for interest rates to come down and made the decision it's time to buy even if it at's an inflated cost. >> reporter: in some areas home buyers are facing shrink-flation where you pay the same or more money for less space. in fact, the median american home size is now 126 square feet smaller than it was five years ago. yet it costs nearly $124,000

more. the fundamental problem -- not enough homes to go around. >> we built fewer homes in the 2010s than any decade going back to the 1960s. because we built so few homes we didn't build for the new families that would be forming. that is why we have this four million-plus-unit housing shortage. >> reporter: what are the bright spots? >> mortgage rates are coming down. we're anticipating there will be more new listings, and we're starting to head the right direction. >> reporter: but erica duvall doesn't feel that just yet. do you feel like buying a home is within reach? >> no, definitely not. and i'm definitely nervous to make any sort of commitment in this economy. on wednesday, the federal reserve is expected to announce an interest rate cut, a lot of interest on that. and though the benchmark interest rates and mortgage

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that's touched off a competition to keep all of those passengers comfortable while they wait for their flights. bradley blackburn reports. >> reporter: there is a war in a comfortable place, luxury airport lounges. they're designing the spaces for young travelers and families. it's part of a battle, we got a look inside what's considered one of the top lounges in the country. >> the jet age is here -- >> reporter: the golden age of air travel is now a world away. >> the travail has been taken out of travel. >> reporter: instead of multi-course meals and smiling faces, we scramble through security and jam into seats. but there's a place where flying feels glamorous again. this is the chase sapphire lounge at new york's laguardia airport. is this the largest chase lounge? >> it is.

about 21,000 -- over 21,000 square feet. the largest to date. >> reporter: chase's dana pouwels showed how it has everything from full meals and craft cocktails to spa services. there's a playroom for young children and a game room for kids of any age. you really don't feel like you're in an airport here. >> you definitely don't. >> reporter: transported. once you're inside, all of it is free for cardholders who pay a $550 annual fee and their guests. obviously it costs money to provide this to customers. do you find this a reason that people retain their cards? >> it's one of the top reasons people get and keep their card. >> reporter: airport lounges are a fierce battlefield for credit card companies hoping to bank customers. american express' lounges are in almost 30 locations around the globe. capital one is expanding, too. >> the market is moving so fast. even since we introduced some features, we're seeing more and more of the competition begin to mimic them. >> reporter: these lounges are no longer just your storied road

warriors. it's families, it's leisure travelers. >> reporter: lounges are one reason the points guy, brian kelly, says cards with high annual fees of $500 or more can be worth it. >> it's a no brainer. even if you only use the lounge a couple times a year, you know, concessions in airports, bottles of water are $10. you've got a family and you can go to the lounge and get everyone fed and happy on a flight, there's a huge value to that. >> reporter: but kelly says when choosing a card, consider other perks like signup bonuses of points or miles, they can end up being worth more than $1,000. research how the rewards programs work. do they transfer to airlines or hotels you actually use? and if lounges are a draw, know where they're located to ensure they're available at airports you fly. 70% of interest in fee-based credit cards comes from millennials and gen-z, why these spaces are built for young families like mike and tracy and their daughter madeline.

>> anything to make traveling with a toddler easier is worth it. >> reporter: locking in millennials and gen-z now is important from a loyalty perspective. >> that's right. they will be with us for decades to come, hopefully. >> reporter: lounges determined to win friends in a war where travelers might be the winners. cheers. >> cheers. >> that was bradley blackburn reporting from the lounge. stay with us, "cbs news roundup" will be right back.

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be adjusted to sited equipment. >> reporter: small adjustments help out the majority of clients here at split second fitness. raymond created the gym in new orleans not only for himself but for others with different needs. who is your typical client? >> we've got strokes, spinal cord injuries, cerebral palsy. >> reporter: raymond's life changed when an accident on the lake left him paralyzed. >> it was a normal day, what was different was mom was not there to scream don't dive off the boat. i hit my head on the sandy bottom and couldn't move. >> reporter: raymond woke up with a medically induced coma, he had fractured the fifth vertebra in his neck and could not move his legs. what was going through your

mind? >> am i still going to find love, friends. >> reporter: nothing there is physical, it's all mental. >> it is allme mental things. physical things, i didn't know what to expect but knew i couldn't change it. >> reporter: he went from a social outdoorsman to a loern. >> i was going through a lot. suicidal thoughts, grief. >> reporter: scrolling through instagram, he found a rehab facility. >> seeing a room full of empty wheelchairs and people doing things the doctors told me i couldn't do. that effort to challenge the norm and go the extra mile hooked me. >> reporter: the three months he spent there changed his life. >> i knew after the first month there that i needed to bring something like that to new orleans. the guy who drug me out of the water, my best friend, talking to him about this idea. and he said dude, just call it

split second because your life changed in a split second. >> reporter: two years after his accident, raymond started the split second foundation. in 2020, he opened his gym. and next year it will move into a building with five times more space. a life-changing event isn't easy, but raymond says he wants to push his clients to get better in a supportive environment. >> we want them to feel like they belong, like they have a purpose, like they have a home. >> reporter: raymond is still pushing himself, setting a goal to get back on a boat again soon. >> this is louisiana sportsman's paradise. >> reporter: is that your next game, getting back on a boat? >> i want a boat i can get this chair on, still roll

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