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Back to Which Way, L.A.?

Which Way, L.A.?

The Trans-Pacific Partnership and Its Impact on California

After almost eight years of negotiations, the US and 11 other nations have agreed on the Trans-Pacific Partnership, the biggest international trade deal in history. What will it mean for business in California? Why are organized labor and environmentalists so unhappy?

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    By Warren Olney • Oct 7, 2015 • 22m Listen

    The Trans-Pacific Partnership is billed as the biggest thing of its kind in world history: an international deal with the US and 11 other countries that account for 40% of global business. If Congress finally approves, the Ports of LA and Long Beach will get a lot more action. Beyond that, it could be a mixed bag for Los Angeles and the rest of California. We hear what it could mean for Hollywood, LA's garment industry, agriculture and pharmaceuticals.

    Photo: Cumulus Clouds

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    • Lee on the Trans-Pacific Partnership and its impact on California

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      Warren Olney

      former KCRW broadcaster

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      Jenny Hamel

      KCRW

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      Paul von Zielbauer

      Producer, 'To the Point'

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      Don Lee

      Los Angeles Times

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      Stephen Cheung

      World Trade Center Los Angeles

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      Rusty Hicks

      chairman of the California Democratic Party

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