so tonight, a closer look at the ripple effects of the shutdown is posted on wusa9.com by mary beth cox. and as peggy fox reports, that's one of the hundreds of small businesses left reeling because the customers are off their jobs. >> the hallway is empty, the store is empty, and yet we are still open six days a week. >> mary beth cox has owned a gift store that caters to the military. locate #-d in crystal city shops underground, it was an advantage. not so much anymore. >> there are no big names or deep pockets behind all these little stores down here. so it's a question of just hoping that it's going to be over and being able to weather the storm. >> monday afternoon, by 3:00, no one was here. >> for 28 years, owned and operate garden fantasy, a clothing and accessory shop that sells american made products. >> it's very hard right now. we moved out 22,000. a year and a half ago, then went through sequestration, now we are going through the shutdown. it's a little scary right now. >> are you going to make it? >> we hope so. >> hopefully they'll realize the impact this has on everybod

dear, this is mary beth yarosh from jazzercise.

. >> i am mary beth, representing the rna and cna. >> my name is sarah and i am also with ask me 3299 we represent the technicians at the center, and i want to add a couple of things one is that a couple of people who could not be here is tim of the san francisco labor council who is in support of this issue and as well as representatives of 1021 which represents the city and county workers the san francisco general and i wanted to point out that you know the technicians and the administrative assistants many of them have been working for san francisco general for 15 or 20 or more years. it is a family among the workers and patients and these people like others said are risking their jobs are at risk. and you know they have and they are on the uc pension plan, right? and they get health insurance and they get the wages that they fought for at uc and that is all at risk here it is an issue of patient care and also an issue about workers as well. >> thank you very much. >> is there any other member of the public who has not spoken who would like to speak? >> seeing none, public comment

. >> my name is mary beth shown and the name of my business is m. schoen.been on main street in natchez for eight years, ever since katrina. i have an online business, m schoen.com and an online magazine called modern silver.com and i've written a couple of books on american studio jewelry. my business encompasses this gallery, the magazine, writing, biography, teaching and then also selling online. >> i'm toby williams, i have toby's salon in natchez, mississippi. i've been on main street for 11 years now. >> sound like a lot of people who work here and have small businesses here have multiple jobs. >> you have to. >> why? >> to make ends meet. >>> if you think we should visit main street in your town, please write us and tell us why. the e-mail address is your business@msnbc.com. >>> the online photo sharing service instagram is one of the world's most popular social media networks. is your company using it yet? here are five instagram tips courtesy of yfs magazine. >> include hash tags. they're the best way to find and connect with other users who are ta

. -- next toad and is him is mary beth buchanan. is a goodow if this thing, you are the first woman to hold that position in the state of pennsylvania. she worked in the justice years.ent for 22 i will make sure we are going on brown, partner at wiley rein. worked as a counsel for to attorney generals in the bush administration. she is well-versed in some of the issues we are talking about today. she was named recently as one of tc's rising stars by superlawyer magazine. she is going to be a true force and already is. katyal,megan is neal acting solicitor general in the obama administration. he worked in the justice department for many years, advising eric holder back in the previous administration. in the course he has argued cases ranging -- he stays away from the controversial cases, too. he has argued cases alike care, heo bay, health -- obviouslyues issues of crucial importance. are arguing five cases this term? to neal forou showing up today. enkranz.him is nick ros we're going to be looking at nick today for some supersecret

attorney for western pennsylvania mary beth buchanan why stockton never testified and was never chargedially told us stockton was sick, had suffered several strokes and was unable to travel. after our initial phone call, buchanan never talked to us again. and at a news conference in erie, the current u.s. attorney david hickton wasn't forthcoming either. >> what about mr. stockton? what can you tell us about his status and will he ever be prosecuted for this? >> we're not at position to comment on mr. stockton. >> what did your investigation find? what was his role? >> there's no question mr. stockton had a role that day. directly from him. and other co-defendants in the case. >> jerry clark was the fbi's lead investigator throughout the entire case. he and reporter ed palatella co-wrote a book "pizza bomber: the untold story of america's most shocking bank robbery." >> that indicated that he was in his mind coerced or forced to put the device around mr. wells' neck and he even had an additional role after the bank was to be robbed where he was to take the money and take it to a differe

. >> michigan supreme court justice mary beth kelly has seen too many teens like daisy. >> being safemething that these young people really don't have a sense of. there's no sense of boundaries when a relationship could be dangerous, could introduce them to a dangerous set of circumstances, and so the decision making process that even a healthy adolescent could make in terms of what would be a good choice, a bad choice, is really not -- it's not even present in these young people. >> trapped in a downward spiral and estranged from her family, daisy says her darkest hour was when in a drug-induced rage, her boyfriend and now pimp choked her until she blacked out. >> all of a sudden they are putting their hands on you calling you worthless and telling you you mean nothing to nobody. you don't get over things like that. >> a court granted a restraining order against daisy's boyfriend. he eventually went to jail, but at 16 with no income and no place to go, she fell into prostitution again. at a party, a woman told daisy she could make big money as an escort. >> i'd really like you to mee

mary's food bank near the grand canyon in arizona is taking supplies to more than 2,000 furloughed workers and 1,000 others who depend on tourism for their livelihood. i'm bethn the paper cottage. it's a stationery and gifts store. anything we purchase for the paper cottage goes on our ink card. so you can manage your business expenses and access them online instantly with the game changing app from ink. we didn't get into business to spend time managing receipts, that's why we have ink. we like being in business because we like being creative, we like interacting with people. so you have time to focus on the things you love. ink from chase. so you can. customer erin swenson ordebut they didn't fit.line customer's not happy, i'm not happy. sales go down, i'm not happy. merch comes back, i'm not happy. use ups. they make returns easy. unhappy customer becomes happy customer. then, repeat customer. easy returns, i'm happy. repeat customers, i'm happy. sales go up, i'm happy. i ordered another pair. i'm happy. (both) i'm happy. i'm happy. happy. happy. happy. happy. happy happy. i love logistics. verizon innovators are combining a network of underwater sensors