in the red dress. kane is charged with leaking grand jury information and lying under oath. >> nbc 10's mitch blacher is live outside the courthouse in norristown where the hearing is still under way. >> we understand you have new video to show us? >> reporter: we do. at this point this hearing continues going on at the montgomery county courthouse here in norristown. this is the first chance that any of the evidence has been put out into the public view. the prosecution basically has to convince a judge there is enough evidence to continue to trial. the first pictures as you mentioned from inside the courthouse have just come to us. they are sketch pictures of kathleen kane sitting in the defendant's chair, facing eight charges, one felony, seven misdemeanors. prosecutors say kane leaked confidential grand jury information all to embarrass a rival, then lied about it when she was asked under oath. kane's legal team inside the courthouse continue to object to some of the prosecution's evidence which is one of the reasons that we are told this hearing has gone on for four

hours. the testimony has included kane's staffers and montgomery county detectives. at this point, kane continues to deny wrongdoing, saying she did not break state law. she has also resisted calls for her to resign. some that go as high as the governor's office. live in montgomery county, mitch blacher, nbc 10 news. meanwhile, headaches on wall street and around the world today. it has been a stomach-churning ride on the floor of the new york stock exchange today. the dow dropped more than 588 points today after a bad day on friday, too. it is part of a global wave of selling triggered by signs of an economic slowdown in china. >> nbc 10 national correspondent brian mohr joins us live from washington with details. >> reporter: the sound of today's opening bell was accompanied by the smell of beer. from the opening bell, it was a roller coaster of a day on wall

street. the dow plunging lower, lower and even lower in just the first 5:30. >> the dow is down 1,000 points. >> reporter: the numbers climbed back but ended down 588 points. >> i never seen a day with the kind of strange numbers we had here. two new highs, 1200 new lows on the new york stock exchange. >> reporter: 11 months of gains wiped out in three trading sessions. largely because of fears that china's economy is slowing down. >> they have created demand. they have created commerce when our economy was slowing. now china's slowing and the rest of the world seems to be fairly slow, too. >> reporter: the white house says market numbers don't tell the whole story. >> what i would encourage people to evaluate is the ongoing strength and resilience of the u.s. economy. >> reporter: market analysts say today's volatility doesn't mean it's time for ordinary investors to sell. >> absolutely, this is really the moment to sit tight. >> reporter: some see the market glass as half full. >> some think if you aredf÷ a

long-time investor, pull-backs like these can prove to be useful to buy. get in at a lower level at a sale price, if of course you are investing for the longer term. >> reporter: in the short term, a stomach-turning ride on wall street. some are comparing today to that infamous plunge back in the 1987. that loss was 22% compared to a little more than 3.5% today. i'm brian mohr, nbc 10 news. the volatility in the world economic markets has many of us wondering what if anything we should be doing with our 401(k)s and retirement plans. we spoke with a local wealth management expert in greenville, delaware, who says while everybody's situation is different, generally speaking, now is the time to stick with your financial plan, not to make rash decisions. he tells us this does seem to be a market correction, not a crash. >> the key in any type of up market or down market is be consistent with your investment

plan, make sure your investment plan is tied to your goals. >> if you are getting close to retirement, this volatility may be tough to handle. michael says retirement doesn't mean you have to just cash out. he says you may want to consider leaving a portion of your money this the market a little longer to give it time to recoup what it's lost. coverage of the turmoil on wall street continues on "nbc nightly news" with lester holt ahead at 6:30 this evening.v: skyforce 10 over a group of chester upland charter school teachers who rallied outside a courthouse in media, delaware county today. this is the pennsylvania department of education and the school fought over funding inside. governor wolf recommended cutting the amount of money per pupil by more than half because the district is already $20 million in debt. but parents are afraid the court battle will delay the start of the school year. >> school is getting ready to open. these kids are ready to go in with the funding that was already set aside for them to be able to have a great productive

school year. that's the most upsetting part about it. >> educators admit this district has been underserved and financially mismanaged for years, but a spokesperson for the charter school says this can't be blamed on charter system students who rely on special ed funding. now to legionnaire's disease, the scare at a local college. it's the first day of school for students at west chester university. >> tonight, the hot water is back on after work was done over the weekend to kill trace amounts of legionella bacteria. health officials discovered the deadly bacteria that can cause pneumonia and legionnaire's disease in ten buildings at the university. it came after a university employee tested positive for the disease last month. nbc 10's cydney long was on campus today as the school addressed concerns at the start of the new semester. >> i was a little scared for myself, like am i exposed to it because i have been here, you know, for a majority of the summer. >> reporter: business major mike

ellis never imagined the first day of his senior year would be more a lesson in health and science due to bacteria discovered at his school. >> i guess a lot of people don't know the extent of the actual bacteria itself, what's the worst possible scenario? >> reporter: it comes as university officials superchlorinated hot water systems in ten campus buildings over the weekend. they had to turn off the hot water to do so but never canceled activities or closed buildings. >> ten is a lot. when we're in the building every day, i don't know, it's kind of scary. >> reporter: here on campus, the risk is so minimal, it's almost nonexistent. but we are taking proactive steps to make sure that our students and faculty and staff are healthy and safe. trace amounts of the bacteria that can lead to the deadly pneumonia known as legionnaire's disease were found due to aggressive protocols by the school. the voluntary test done after a university employee tested positive for legionnaire's disease last month [ inaudible ]

about not relying on the restrooms or water fountains in affected buildings. >> my mom was like hey, be careful, i have been hearing about this stuff. >> all the buildings were tested. all those that had cooling towers were tested. >> reporter: the dormitories? >> oh, gosh, yes. yes. all the dormitories were tested. nothing was found. >> reporter: the scare didn't affect dorms, resident halls or enrollment. the remedial work is over and so, too, should be the concern. cydney long, nbc 10 news. the first documented outbreak of legionnaire's disease happened in philadelphia in 1976. dozens of people began to get sick after returning from an american legion convention at the belleview stratford hotel. hundreds of people were hospitalized. more than 30 legionnaire's died. at the time, doctors didn't know what was making them sick. eventually the cdc traced the illness to bacteria in the hotel's air conditioning system.

at kutztown university, things appear to be back to normal after a freshman dorm was evacuated yesterday. school officials say 19 people including custodians and students became sick from fumes that originated in the building's basement. they complained of throat irritation, dryness and coughing. officials believe the fumes were caused by a reaction of something in the trash. the custodians were the ones to first report symptoms yesterday afternoon while removing trash from the dorm's basement. students were able to re-enter the dorm last night after getting the all-clear. here's a live look at cape may right now. it's a great late august beach day to get outside, of course, on to the sand. for some of us, the clear skies might not last that long. we are tracking showers in the forecast. >> meteorologist sheena parveen is keeping an eye on the first alert radar. >> we actually do have some thunderstorms approaching the area, mostly lancaster county,

up into the poconos for now. the rest of us are seeing dry conditions. still lancaster county, we have one strong thunderstorm moving in here. this one is getting closer to manheim. this storm could have winds over 60 miles per hour with small hail, a lot of heavy rain and lightning. it is traveling mostly to the east around 15 miles an hour. it's a pretty slow mover. if you are in this area, you can expect it. in clay, by about 6::00 p.m. we will see if that holds together. they are fairly small right now in size but they are developing pretty quickly. near tobyhanna in the poconos, we have a thunderstorm here, pretty heavy rain, some indications possibly of small hail and lightning. but for the rest of the area, we are still seeing a mainly dry but warm day. philadelphia right now, 88 degrees. 87 degrees northeast philly. about the mid 80s through much of south jersey and delaware. mid to low 80s through the lehigh valley. for the rest of the evening, we will keep that chance for a

shower or thunderstorm and until all that passes through, and i don't think we will see a lot but we will see some, we will be humid once it does pass through, we will get quite a bit drier with low humidity. by 6:00 p.m., temperatures will be in the mid 80s, still the chance of a shower or thunderstorm. same thing by 8:00 except temperatures will be in the upper 70s. mid 70s by 10:00 p.m. pretty cloudy and still mild and humid out. by tomorrow, we will see some nice changes. i will show you if the showers will stick around for the morning commute. also some pleasant weather ahead and some developments in the tropics. we now know why a casino bus smashed into a building in new york, injuring six people. sources tell nbc news the driver was trying to avoid a car that made a sharp turn in front of him. firefighters had to use the jaws of life to free the bus driver. he is now in critical condition. the bus was from resorts world casino. three americans and a british man were awarded france's highest honor today. they captured a heavily armed

man on a passenger train headed for paris last week. you might have remembered that one. french president francois hollande presented the men with the award in paris, saying the world admires their courage, composure and sense of responsibility. today we learned there's a fourth american who tried to help. he was the first person to see the gunman with an ak-47. he tried to stop him but was wounded in the neck. the gunman moved to the next train car but was wrestled down. >> i want that lesson to be learned going forward. in times of terror like that, to please do something. don't just stand by. >> the suspect is in custody in paris. charges are expected to be filed tomorrow. it was an emotional day in a colorado courtroom. family members of victims of the colorado theater shooting spoke

today during the sentencing trial of james holmes. holmes was convicted of killing 12 people and injuring more than dozens when he opened fire inside a crowded theater in aurora in 2012. survivors and the families of those killed will have a chance to address holmes over the next three days. of. to new surveillance video of a robbery at the philadelphia bowling alley in erie lanes bowling alley. you see the suspect searching the cash register and rummaging through cabinets and papers. anybody who may recognize this man is asked to call philadelphia police. to news from the nbc 10 jersey shore bureau. nurses at the medical center in south jersey authorized a strike today. they plan to protest in front of the hospital tomorrow. they voted to authorize a strike but have to give ten days' notice if they walk off the job. the nurses say they are being

asked to do more, work with fewer resources. we reached out to shore medical center for comment. the hospital tells nbc 10 that management is hopeful that an agreement can be reached before a strike. a back-to-school discovery. see what new research shows the return to class can trigger in some students. plus, a beloved athlete's farewell to philadelphia. chase utley's tribute to the town he called home for more than a decade. i'm john clark. we hear from eagles quarterback sam bradford on the hit he took saturday night and why the nfl says it was legal. that's next. the reason some people are suddenly renting chickens. that's right. that's what i said. it's ahead on "nbc 10 news at 5:00."

take a look at this. a live look at lincoln financial field. it's quiet for now after saturday's beat-down of the baltimore ravens. now it's off to green bay where the birds look to improve to 3-0 in the preseason but it's a hit from last weekend's game that's still attracting attention. comcast sports net's john clark joins us with that. >> john, not everybody's in agreement about that hit. >> reporter: you're right. the nfl and chip kelly are really xwogoing to need to come an understanding about what sam

bradford can be hit. defenses think he's running certain zone read plays but chip says he's not. here is the first hit sam took in his first preseason action saturday night. is this a zone read play chip kelly loves to run? chip today says he did not call a zone read play where the quarterback has the option of handing it off or running with it himself. today, the nfl's head of officiating, dean blandino, said it is a zone read play so the quarterback is then considered a runner and can be hit. chip and the nfl disagree on this. here's sam bradford today. how does he feel about it? >> i have no problem being hit. if you want to come hit me, hit me in the chest. i think when guys are diving directly at your knees, i think that's a little bit different. just because you're running a play out of the shotgun doesn't mean that it's a zone read. we have a lot of plays in our of offense where there are no reads for us, it's an automatic give.

i think the league is probably going to have to clarify exactly what a zone read is. >> sam is right. coming up at 6:20, there is one eagles defensive player who says he would have done the same thing terrell suggs did. we will hear from him. see you then. >> the eagles visit the packers saturday night. see that game only on nbc 10 at 8:00 p.m. pregame coverage starts at 7:30. of course, we will have complete post game coverage as well. nbc 10 is the official television station of the philadelphia eagles. now let's talk about the phils. here's a live look at citizens bank park. just a few hours from now, the phillies return home to play the mets. they will be without chase utley, who was traded to the dodgers. but he didn't leave without a heartfelt good-bye. utley took out this full page ad in the philadelphia daily news thanking philadelphia for its support. last wednesday night, utley tipped his hat to the crowd as he walked off the field as a phillie for the last time. utley said in part quote, it has been an honor and a dream come

true to play for a city with so much passion. i feel extremely lucky to have played for an organization with so many incredible people. utley made his debut in dodger blue on friday night during a series against the astros. his next game is tomorrow night against the reds in cincinnati. well, a nice day today and it's really looking like so far the warmest day out of the week. we are tracking showers, though. parts of the area already starting to see this, mostly lancaster county and the poconos. these are pretty slow to move through but after that, we have a lot of really nice days in the forecast with low humidity, comfortable temperatures. i will show you that in just a second. otherwise, we are keeping an eye on the tropics. we have a couple things we are watching for development. still very far away, though. live look at center city, a lot of clouds around right now. the humidity is up a bit. tomorrow we will feel noticeably

drier in the afternoon. temperature near 90 degrees. feels like 90 when you factor in the humidity, but still very warm out right now. areas north and west through the lehigh valley in about the mid 80s. 84 degrees wilmington, 86 glassboro, 84 degrees in millville. also atlantic city. 82 in dover. that's one of the cooler spots. that's not where we have the rain. the rain is approaching from the west and this is an area where we are watching for any showers and storms to continue to develop and move in. so the first areas in lancaster county and this one earlier was a severe thunderstorm and it still is, but it does appear to be weakening quite a bit. the warning still goes out until 5:30. there is still locally heavy rain in lancaster county right over 76 and that's where we see the storm is still kind of sitting but again, it's breaking up quite a bit. so if you are in this area, you can spegt expect it by 5:55. it's moving to the east around 15 miles per hour.

in tobyhanna, we are seeing one thunderstorm which could have indications of small hail but the line is moving fairly slowly. the storms have just recently begun to develop. we will be watching as these move through. i don't think everyone will see the rain out of this but scattered showers will be kept in the forecast the rest of the evening. here's future weather. into the late evening hours, you see by 10:00 p.m., still the chance of scattered showers or storms. not very widespread here but hit or miss. early tomorrow morning, if you are along the shore by 8:00 a.m., that's the best chance of any morning rush showers. then we will see things dry out as we go into the afternoon. so lower humidity developing and it will really lead us up to pleasant days as we go into the rest of the week. for tonight, still the chance of showers. warm and humid, 70 for the low in philadelphia, 64, areas north and west. becoming mostly sunny tomorrow, less humidity. temperatures about the mid to upper 80s. take a look at wednesday, thursday, friday, saturday. sunday it gets hotter but look at the temperatures wednesday

through friday. mid to low 80s, morning temperatures will be pretty cool. coming up, we take a look at the tropics. talk about a hiring frenzy. a national chain is looking to hire thousands of workers in just one day. plus it's been just over a year since he was seriously hurt in a crash that killed his friend but tonight, good news. congratulations are in order for comedian tracy morgan. and chickens for rent. a popular new trend in poultry. we will talk about it come up.

ladies and gentlemen, tracy morgan is now a married man. >> he tied the knot 14 months after the crash on the new jersey turnpike that left him seriously injured. "people" published this photo of morgan and his wife. months ago, morgan said he was determined to walk down the aisle without using a cane or wheelchair and he did. morgan will return to comedy on october 17th when he will host "saturday night live". companies are offering a clever alternative to buying eggs at the supermarket as bird flu scares continue. how about renting your own chicken? that's right. renting your own chicken. several startup companies now rent out hens to consumers so you can get fresh eggs straight from your backyard. companies like

rent-a-chicken.com exists they give you all the supplies including two hens, a large supply of feed and a chicken coop. kay whitmer owns a farm in pennsylvania. >> we raise chickens for our customers to rent for four to six month rental over the spring and summer, then we will come pick them up so you don't have to keep them over the fall and winter. >> here's what you need to know. it costs about $400 for a four-month rental. the company says the birds help businesses as egg prices climb to record levels. the papal playbook is released today. >> it's a good read if you plan to see the pope during his visit here or if you want to avoid the crowds. plus coming up, a tumultuous day on wall street. what the slump means for you. we have a local expert with the answer. can't make this stuff up. >> plus a drone makes headlines

for all the wrong reasons. tonight, a look at a new sea wall that will connect atlantic city to nearby shore toups.

we have breaking news just in to nbc 10. turns out charges will move forward for pennsylvania attorney general kathleen kane. today in court, prosecutors laid

out evidence to back up those charges. the charges of course include leaking grand jury information and lying to a grand jury. she has vowed here to stay in office even though governor wolf has urged her to step down. the breaking update we can give you just outside of the courtroom, pennsylvania attorney general kathleen kane, the charges against her will move forward now through the process. to this now. 32 days to go, just 32 days until the arrival of pope francis in philadelphia. you can see here from this papal countdown clock. >> there's a detailed go-to guide for navigating the historic trip called the papal playbook. nbc 10's doug shimell has been reading through it. >> he is live for us with a closer look at what it exactly entails. doug? >> reporter: we talked to a lot of residents and businesses here in the security box in fairmount. they say they can't wait to start' running some of the plays in the online pope playbook. up til now, the pope questions

were being asked in a vacuum. >> the logistics of if i were to stay, what would that look like or if i leave, when do i have to leave, when can i come back. >> reporter: with today's debut of the papal visit playbook, there is at least an official place where all those questions could be asked and maybe answered. when you heard about the pope playbook, your reaction? >> yippee! >> reporter: steve kline wants to keep his supermarket open during the pope's visit but with a ban on truck deliveries in the security box, he doubts the playbook will help him. >> the city is trying to do the best they can for a weekend that's going to be trying for everyone that's locked into the box. >> reporter: for residents locked in that box in high rise apartments near the art museum, maybe the pope playbook will have an exact map of the lock down zone. >> in the maps we've seen, they have not been clear about front of the building versus back of the building, how much is in the red zone.

>> reporter: then there are the optimists. >> i'm jewish and i love the pope. i think he's a blessed guy and i want to be in his energy. >> reporter: joan hoffman lives in the philadelphian between fairmount and pennsylvania avenues. you don't need the playbook for any questions? >> no. i don't need that. i got my own playbook. >> reporter: depending upon the sort of answers people do or don't get from the pope playbook, a lot of people say they may be drawing up their own plays just to get through that weekend. i'm doug shimell, nbc 10 news. >> you can find the link to the papal playbook on the nbc 10 news app. along with all the stories we have done as the city prepares for pope francis' historic visit. the nbc 10 news app is a free download. skyforce 10 over a crash in bucks county this morning that left a pile of dirt all across the road. the crash left a dump truck on

its side on route 113. you can see another car smashed in the front. two people were hurt. listen to this now. police say a local woman faked her own death to avoid being killed by her ex-boyfriend. today, we are seeing a picture of that guy for the first time. 25-year-old bartholomew palumbo, according to investigators, choked and punched he her, then threw her down a flight of stairs. she faked her death by acting out seizures. they say he was upset over a text message she had received from a male friend. she is hospitalized in serious condition. from the nbc 10 delaware bureau, a drug and alcohol counselor in dover is charged with 12 counts of rape and sexual abuse of a child. according to investigators, rebecca adams was working for crossroads of delaware when she had an ongoing sexual relationship with a 16-year-old boy.

the alleged relationship lasted three months. adams is now being held in jail on bond. new video at 5:30 of a robbery at a philadelphia pizza hut. police are asking for your help to find the suspect. take a look at the surveillance video. this robbery happened just last week in glenwood when a man armed with a gun demanded money. the employee gave the robber an unknown amount of cash. to the south jersey bureau, where the american red cross is helping two people get back on their feet after a fire destroyed their house in mantua township. flames broke out around 11:30 on holly brook drive. investigators tell us it appears the fire started on the second floor. there were no injuries and the cause of the fire is now under investigation. speaking of fires, developing now, the western wild fires, more evacuations have been ordered in eastern oregon now because the fire is spreading so quickly. it's already destroyed dozens of

homes. in the meantime, the wildfire burning in washington state is now the largest in its history. fire officials say the complex fire has scorched about 400 square miles and is expected to grow even more. we are learning more about the man accused of shooting a state trooper in louisiana. police now say that that man's roommate has been found dead and they believe he was murdered. it was this morning when trooper steven vincent died of his injuries. police say he was responding to reports of an erratic driver outside of lake charles, louisiana yesterday. that's when a driver shot him in the head. other drivers tackled the suspect to the ground and handcuffed him. a drone poised to drop drugs inside a maryland prison is nabbed before taking flight. the head of the state's prison system says two men were already under surveillance in connection with the contraband case at the facility in jessup. investigators arrested the two as they sat inside a car near the prison. they found the drone, drugs,

porn and a gun. tell you what, it's a hot day out there. a live look along philadelphia's boathouse row. i bet some people are still running on kelly drive. they are dedicated. we could see showers as they move into our area tonight. >> nbc 10 first alert meteorologist sheena parveen joins us live to show us what we can expect this evening. >> yeah, you know, the showers are mostly off to the west right now. they will be pretty slow to approach the philadelphia area. but later this eecvening, we cod see some. the line is not very impressive, not very wide, either. the storms in this line are fairly small. we do have a chance as they continue to move in but right now they are mostly confined to lancaster county and up near the poconos. you see one thunderstorm about to move into lancaster county which has gotten pretty impressive as far as the lightning goes. still, the other storms are in the poconos and really starting to weaken. tobyhanna seeing the heavy rain

but it is still a fairly small shower there. it's continuing to weaken. but the temperatures are still on the warm side. philadelphia coming in at 88 degrees right now. 87 northeast philly and mt. holly. the humidity is up a little more today. tomorrow, though, noticeably different, especially as we go through the afternoon. coming up, i show you the timing of the storms. we will take a look at the rest of the week and an update on the tropics. the summer is quickly coming to an end and that means that it's time to head back to school. up next, why some say that may truly cause your kids a headache. we'll explain. plus, what the rocky ride on wall street means to the average investor. we talk to a local expert coming up.

trading-in or selling your car, truck or suv? webuyanycar.com takes the hassle out of selling in just 3 easy steps. one, get your free online valuation. two, book an appointment. and three, pick up a check at your nearest buying center. ♪ find out how much your car is worth ♪ ♪ at webuyanycar.com got to go back to school with a new haircut. right? kids in wilmington go back to school next week and today, barbers came in to give the kids

free back-to-school haircuts. they got the kids looking good for their first day which happens to be next monday. and they did terrenparents a fa saving them a few bucks. getting back into school routines can be stressful for kids. >> for some, that can cause a headache. erica edwards explains. >> reporter: homework can be enough to give any kid a headache but for 15-year-old andrea, migraines flare up as soon as school begins in the fall. >> we do feel that school does kind of trigger them more often than typically. >> reporter: last year she had one so awful that it caused her to miss school for ten straight days. >> it was not good at all. i had a lot of catch-up homework to do and a lot of tests to make up and that just added to the stress. >> reporter: she is not alone. researchers at nationwide children's hospital in columbus, ohio say emergency department

visits for headaches increased by more than a third after school starts in the fall. school children of all ages are affected. boys tend to get them before puberty while headaches in girls often pop up at puberty and last into adulthood. academic stressors play a significant role. >> they are playing sports, they may be starting a job, they are getting involved with band, football, and it's just a very hectic time of year for them. >> reporter: tension headaches and migraines are the two most common types of headaches. migraines are less common but can cause more severe symptoms such as nausea and vomiting and sensitivity to light and smell. experts say you can help kids avoid headaches by having them eat a healthy diet, get enough sleep and drink plenty of liquids. but they say if headaches are intruding on your child's daily routine, it's time to have them evaluated by their doctor. erica edwards, nbc news. a national chain is looking to hire thousands of workers over the course of a single day.

plus, wall street turmoil. another wild day for stocks. why it's happening and what it means to the average investor. a local expert weighs in next. i'm tracking a line of showers with some thunderstorms for this evening. coming up, i show you if you can expect it and a nice stretch of weather later this week. new at 6:00, creating a chair fit for the pope. the hand-crafted chair made by local inmates.

here are some of the stories making headlines on "nbc 10 news at 5:00." within the last 15 minutes, a judge ruled that the case will move forward against pennsylvania's top prosecutor. attorney general kathleen kane is charged with leaking grand

jury information and lying about it under oath. lawyers spent the last several hours arguing about whether any of the charges should be dropped. a judge said no. prosecutors can move forward with their case. nbc 10 news is at the courthouse in montgomery county waiting to hear from kane and the attorneys involved. if they do speak to the press you will hear from them on "nbc 10 news at 6:00." just over a month to go until the pope's arrival, the city has released a new tool to help prepare. the papal visit playbook is online, including information about what to expect during his visit and how you can start preparing now. you can find the playbook on nbc 10 and the nbc 10 news app. to worries on wall street. the dow jones closed down more than 500 points today. at one point, the dow dropped nearly 1,000 points before rebounding slightly and then falling yet again. it's certainly an uncertain time for investors. should they buy or sell? >> chief investment officer at

bryn mawr trust is here to help us make sense of it. thanks for being with us. >> thank you for having me. >> let's face it. there's a feeling of panic among some investors right now. is it too soon to feel this way? >> absolutely. panic is not something that investors should do. they should just sit tight right now, evaluate the situation and wait for opportunities as they develop going forward. >> if you can, talk a little about why the market has such an impact on global trading. >> right now we are in such a tremendous global economy so all the markets are linked very closely. that is, china and all the emerging markets, europe, u.s. so what happens in one country happens in another. what's very different than it was a number of years ago, where what happens in the u.s., for example, will not affect other countries. we are very much interlinked here. so what happens for example, the chinese devaluing their currency is a very important issue with respect to exports. the markets and currency flows

across the globe. >> so how long do you think this is going to last? have we hit the bottom here? >> that's probably the $64,000 question. but we would say this. markets take a little time to go through these adjustments. we think what's going on right now is a repricing to slower growth both in terms of china but also in terms of the u.s., because of what the federal reserve came out with last week. so we would really sit tight, don't panic. stocks are long-term assets. you don't want to make short-term decisions based on long-term assets. evaluate your portfolio, take a look at your asset allocation and make decisions once the market stabilizes. that could take some time. >> some good advice. thanks for being with us, ernie. >> thank you for having me. >> coverage of the turmoil on wall street continues on "nbc nightly news" with lester holt ahead at 6:30 tonight.

fast food chain chipotle plans to hire 4,000 employees in a single day next month. chipotle will hold its first ever national career day september 9th. management teams at all locations will hold interviews. the hiring day comes as the restaurant industry struggles to attract and retain employees. chipotle is looking to tempt people to apply by highlighting its benefits package and promotional opportunities. well, a warm day for the area but still pretty nice. warmest day of the week. we do have showers on the way. only some of us are seeing the showers approaching right now. more of us will see them as we go through the evening but broken up with periods of rain through part of the area. we have days of comfort coming after some showers for this evening. nice low humidity in the forecast and this is going to stay around for quite a few days, too. aside from that, we are also keeping our eye on the tropics.

more updates of course later on tonight as well. live look at cape may. beautiful day at the shore, nice beach day across the area. in cape may, temperatures are around 80 degrees. feels a little more like 82 when you factor in some of the humidity we have out there. through the lehigh valley, mid 80s. 81 in lancaster now, where there is rain in the vicinity. 84 degrees wilmington. 88 in philadelphia. so this is going to be one of the warmest days. 82 degrees in dover. 84 in millville. then as we go through the rest of the week, afternoon high temperatures will be the low 80s but this rain has to move through first. on radar, most of the area's dry. the storms are mostly still moving into lancaster county. we are going to watch the storms moving in from the west. they are mostly moving to the east fairly slowly, around 15 miles an hour. also some storms right outside of berks county, some showers up in the poconos and it will be fairly slow again to move through but it's not a very organized line. you see it's kind of broken up with scattered showers, imbedded

thunderstorms. don't be surprised later on this evening if you have a shower in the area. some very brief heavy rainfall could occur but it should be moving by pretty quickly. future weather kind of just picks up on the showers and maybe a thunderstorm around later on this evening. by 11:00 p.m., kind of a hit or miss type of shower even as we go through the morning hours. by 7:00, 8:00 in the morning, best chance would be along the shore. then we keep clearing out through the day. the humidity drops tomorrow and we will see developing sunshine. we have been talking about danny. it was a hurricane, now we are looking at the remnants of danny. it's moving into parts of the caribbean, moving towards puerto rico. that may keep on dying out. another one is farther out in the atlantic, part away from us, but does have indications of development. we could be looking at our next named storm with that system. we will have more updates tonight. for tonight, chance of showers, warm and humid, 70 in philadelphia, mid 60s north and west. tomorrow, more sunshine

developing, humidity keeps dropping through the day so it will become more comfortable. about the mid to upper 80s for the afternoon. wednesday, thursday and friday, take a look at the morning temperatures. mid 60s, afternoon highs, low 80s and the humidity is going to be low, too. it might be a little bit more like spring. >> we'll take it. thank you. we may be a year away from the 2016 olympics in rio but marathon swimmers are getting ready. they geared up for a test event over the weekend for a sport called ski plunge. the ten best ranked athletes in the men's and women's events will directly qualify for next year's games. they focused on the current and the winds, adding resis tatance race. > coming up on "nbc 10 news at 6:00" the white house weighs in

on the vice president's possible run for president.

listen to that. veterinarians at the national zoo are busy today after a giant panda gave birth to these tiny twin cubs over the weekend. the zoo released this video of one of the cubs getting its first ever physical exam.

so far the twin cubs are said to be doing pretty well. >> looks like mama panda was doing okay. even though the twin cubs are not on public display just yet, visitors to the national zoo couldn't stay away. nbc's tom sherwood reports. >> please give others a chance to see the panda. >> reporter: you might say a herd of humans was maneuvering to see anything panda in the panda enclosure. >> we have more viewing room. >> reporter: panda souvenirs were doing brisk and in some cases, biting sales. do you let your child eat everything it touches? >> pretty much. $12. >> reporter: i think you bought that one. the latest excitement seen for now only on a zoo cam was the weekend birth of two pand cubs, each only a few ounces and in quarantine from any outsiders. >> they are at a critical stage. they are very very small, three to four ounces big.

>> reporter: the unnamed pandas are being monitored by staff and nurtured by their mother. so visitors settled for watching the female cub born two years ago. most anything panda would do today. these visitors came on the train from richmond. >> there's a bunch of excitement. we were hoping to see them. >> reporter: a tourist from south africa passing by. what do you think? >> very nice. we can't see them. we were hoping to have a look. >> reporter: this suburban d.c. 10-year-old knew pandas are endangered. do you like pandas? >> everyone likes pandas. >> this is one of the main exhibits the kids wanted to come see. unfortunately, they are locked away. >> reporter: officials say it may be two months before the new cubs go on public view. in washington at the national zoo, tom sherwood for nbc 10. coming up next on "nbc 10 news at 6:00," kathleen kane's court hearing just wrapped up

minutes ago. the attorney general's lawyer just talked, too. a live report, next. we have some showers to our west right now. will anyone see rain tonight? the first alert forecast is next. how about this. tonight a look at a new sea wall that will connect atlantic city to nearby shore towns.

stock market turmoil. stocks tumbled from the start. it was quite a roller coaster, down 1,000 points at one time before it finished down 588. here's a look at the volatility. when the market opened at 9:30 this morning, the dow was quickly down 657 points. just minutes later it dropped 1,000. then the comeback. people started to buy low and the market climbed back over the next few hours. at 12:32 today, the dow was only down 150 points but then the markets tumbled again around 2:00. at the closing bell the dow closed 588 points. to put this in perspective, in the last week alone, $1 trillion has been wiped out of the stock market. nbc 10's delaware bureau reporter tim furlong took the pulse of the people on the street. he also asked financial advisors what this means for your 401(k) here. he is live in wilmington. how are they feeling?

>> reporter: not good, keith. certainly with those numbers you just said, they are not very good numbers. a lot of people really don't get what's happening here. basically, problems in china have led investors to sort of pull back the reins which means all our 401(k)s and retirements, a lot of them have taken a real hit. i asked experts today flat out, i said what do normal folks like me do right now. >> ill not going to do anything. >> reporter: that's one guy's plan to ride out the stock market craziness. others agreed this isn't some financial apocalypse. >> you're not sweating it out, buying canned goods and worrying about your retirement? >> no. not at all. >> reporter: many experts say it's really just a correction prompted by china's economic shakiness. but they say historically speaking it was due to happen. >> we did get a couple calls this morning but we try to remind our clients that short term noise does not equate to long term gains or losses. >> reporter: michael deals with a lot of clients whose financial futures are tied to the markets. what is he telling them and us?