U.S. House of Representatives has passed the 'trade preferences bill,' which fixes parts of the Senate-passed trade bill. On Friday, the House will vote on Trade Adjustment Assistance, which helps workers who may be negatively affected by a trade deal, NBC News reports. TAA is unpopular with Republicans, and Politico reports, per aides, that it will be difficult to wrangle significant support among Democratic members. President Obama is pushing for a large Pacific trade deal, and if TAA fails the House will not take up legislation that would give Obama fast-track authority to negotiate the trade agreement

WE ALL KNOW HOW MANY OUT OF WORK WORKERS THE LAST TRADE BILL "HELPED" WHICH IS NOBODY AND NOW WE HAVE TO CONTEND WITH ROBOTS--CONVENIENTLY LET OUT OF THIS "HELP" LEGISLATION.
ONCE THOSE JOBS ARE GONE THEY ARE GONE FOREVER.
THERE IS A TENT OR CARDBOARD UNDER A BRIDGE AWAITING THOSE PUT OUT OF WORK BY OBAMA TRADE--UNLESS THE MANDATORY VACCINE (LETHAL INJECTION) IN THE BILL KIOLLS THEM FIRST.