karen kasler, capital bureau chief for ohio public radio and television, in columbus, ohio. and scott shafer, host and correspondent for the "california report" on kqed public radio. he joins us from san francisco. welcome back to the newshour to all three of you. scott, let me start with you out on the west coast. what are you seeing in california? >> well, there is a rang of impacts, judy, ranging from annoyance to anger. california has about 150 civilian federal employees. they are disproportionately located in places like san diego which has a large military presence, 29 palms, los angeles, places where there are a lot of defense installations. and so what you are seeing is the impact not only on those individual employees who have been furloughed or are still furloughed, but on the businesses that rely on those employees. for example yosemite park, an iconic park in california, a lot of the businesses in small towns like sennora rely on those tourists but they are being turned away. some motels, hotel itsing restaurant its, cafes are really feeling the pinch. >> karen k