. >> reporter: derek peterson's blum dispensary in oakland sits just off a highway off-ramp, and theraffic inside is bumper to bumper. >> we see anywhere from 900 to a thousand people a day, about $13 million a year in revenue out of this store, and that's just with the medical program in place. >> reporter: right now, 25 states allow the sale and use of medical marijuana; four states plus the district of columbia have already legalized recreational use, and besides california, four more states will vote on legalized recreational pot on election day. but both sides agree-- california, with its 39 million residents and the world's 6th largest economy, is the lynchpin that could lock up the west coast for legalized pot and lead to the end of any meaningful marijuana prohibition in the u.s. >> i think if california goes, it's a domino effect for the rest of the nation. >> they see california as a massive economic powerhouse, as a massive place where their commercialized marijuana can make money. >> reporter: law enforcement also opposes legalization for recreational pot. mike boudreaux

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derek: we now have a couple of questions submitted by voters. the first is from cassandra peterson from youngstown. she asks, where do you stand on raising the minimum wage and/or since you had the last question, we start with senator portman. mr. strickland: i support -- mr. portman: i support raising the minimum wage and what we do in ohio. we have a slightly higher than the national average. the support in late, we put it on the indexed to inflation. it goes up every year. right now we have a situation where democrats are in control as with barack obama, 60 votes in the senate, majority in the house, they did nothing on the minimum wage. from a public and get control, -- when republicans get control, they use it as a battering ram. high increases in the way to create significant job loss. -- 30,000 -- minimum jobs could be lost in ohio, 7000 nationally. i am for raising in the minimum wage, but somehow creating more opportunities. most of them are young people. they are young people under the age of 24. they are people trying to get their start in life with the first job. to say