mike sugarman, cbs 5. >>> the quake wasn't all serious business back here on the east coast. the late night comics' job a whole lot easier especially for david letterman. >> they traced the epicenter of the earthquake to governor chris christie's aerobics class and no, no. they traced the epicenter of the earthquake to kim kardashian's honeymoon suite. you could tell the earthquake, i mean donald trump, you could see the ripples going through his hair. just the undulations. on the bright side i didn't have to shake my morning martini. >> badabing. he's there all week, folks. >>> this morning on "the early show" much more on the east coast quake. i'm betty nguyen. this is the "cbs morning news." [ female announcer ] we all want cleaner laundry. we all want a world with fewer chemicals. we all want the best of both worlds. introducing all free clear oxi-active. a powerful new detergent without dyes or perfumes that helps get out your toughest dirt and stains. its added natural cleaning boosters help get your whole family's wash incredibly clean. tough on stains. gentle on skin.

today, mike sugarman talked with fans and experts about the worsening atmosphere among fans, mike. >>ou've been around a long time and i have too, and i remember going to giants games in the 70s, you wore a dodger hat and took your life into your own hands. candlestick has always been a place to see a ball game but it is changing. i bit you're thinking the same thing i am. the cheapest tickets was $64. beer costs minimum $7.75. who can afford to get drunk and start fighting at a game? plenty of people, apparently. sam jones wasn't there. he gave up his 49er season tickets eight years ago. >> there's a lot of throwing beer cans and foul language and it's just not something that you would want to do with your family. >> reporter: candlestick can be a tough place to watch a game. is it getting worse? >> what we're starting to see in the culture is senseless violence show up in all kinds of ways. >> reporter: joe kersch is a sports psychologist who runs the think tank, american sports institute, and has followed such trends over 30 years. it is different, he says. >> you keep kicking the

mike sugarman stopped by a hair shop today and got an earful of advice. >> reporter: you know what is good about the market drop? nothing. if your about to retire you just lost 10% of your nest egg and who knows what happens in the next few days. maybe you'll buy some stocks cheaper now and gas prices are going down, that's another good thing, but for most people it's a wash. and i did find some optimism today. when wall street cuts and rains, main street gets clipped too. boy, does it. johnson and his stock did. >> they've been down 15-20%. >> not that unusual. not enough to stop getting a hair cut at the barbershop in palo alto, and not even enough to get concerned. >> i feel confident we'll be okay. >> reporter: they have seen recessions come and go. >> you know, my stocks are bought for the long-term. >> reporter: but not everybody is that smart or lucky and has time to wait for a rebound and that is what scares main street. will companies hire not knowing what will come next? what will mortgage rates do? how will credit be effected? all questions venture capitalist butch johnson