and they manufacture specialized optics. 700 employees in beaverton, oregon. they right now have $10 million in orders that they can't ship. they can't ship them because they need export licenses because they sell their scopes and their binoculars and other products overseas. and they get that approval from the u.s. department of commerce bureau of industry and security. so if we can't resolve this government shutdown, they're soon going to lose those sales to foreign competitors. that hurts our economy, it hurts the employees who work there, it hurts the business. and here's another example. oregon, you might know, is well known for craft beer. a lot of great small businesses. and those people work really hard, brew a great product. in hills bre, oregon in the district i'm -- in hillsboro, oregon, in the district i represent, three mugs brewing company, they're all set to open. they're paying their rent, their utilities, their business expenses. but they can't start brewing because they need approval from the t.t.b., that alcohol, tobacco tax and trade bureau

to jane wells now who's in beaverton, oregon, at nike's investor day. hey, jane. >> hey, sue.e is now projecting $36 billion in revenues by fiscal year '17, that is $10 billion more than right now and see ven though it wants to reset in china and capture brazil, north america is the fastest growing market. the ceo mark parker points out one area of underperformance, women. >> we've been growing our business, our women's business, actually faster than we have our men's business. at the end of the fiscal year '13 our women's business was over $4 billion in total. that's wholesale. we'll reach nearly $7 billion by fiscal year 17. so big growth opportunity. >> now, that is still going to be less than 25% of total revenues. also the company plans to grow overall apparel revenues from about $7.5 billion to $10 billion by fiscal year 2017. talk about this new fly knit technology supposed to cut down on materials and labor, it's $160 and some analysts question whether people are going to pay that much for a shoe that doesn't have any visible technology on it. when can they scale this

jane wells is live in beaverton, oregon with more.ld very well be the future, not just in performance but profit margins. i'm here at the tiger woods center where nike is holding its first investor days in two years. last time they did this, the stock popped 10%. can they do it again. i've seen analysts estimate 9% to 10% growth a year. china is taking a hit. can that turn around? what to do with over $5 billion in cash and can miknike grow women's sales? >> beat her mentor, beat serena. >> you see women all over nike's new ads, along with men and of course lebron. nike had a great earnings report, recently hit an all-time high. they protect the house fr underarmor? they continue to grow double digits, and while nike dwarfs with $30 billion in sales expected this year, underarmor hopes to double to $4 billion by 2016, and is signing more athletes. while nike has king james, under armour has tom brady. two interesting developments. the new shoes are of one piece, cutting down on materials and labor, without cutting down on price. i'm h