moses: these growers formed the california fruit growers exchange we better know now as sunkist. unlike what most people believe, florida did not invent breakfast orange juice. sunkist invented it out of their advertising department and promoted it as "drink an orange," becausenstead of eating one, you have to use 16 to produce a pitcher of orange juice in the morning. and it became a breakfast staple. edwards: sunkist actually went out and hired an advertising agency to sell the california dream, and that whole advertising campaign today we look back on as instrumental, i think, in developing the state of california, but also selling an awful lot of oranges and lemons along the way as well. [mechanical clacking] chamberlain: so here we are. we just came from the old packing house. this is a hundred years' difference. we're in the new packing house now. but you can see the difference with the amount of volume and the amount of lanes that they're doing here. it's much better technol--i shouldn't say better technology--newer technologies, moving everything around and figuring out w

about, like, maybe, like, the seventies and the eighties when the sunkist factory was built, he actually of my childhood is rooted in watching my abuelo and going to those fields and passing by them or being i those fields with him. ♪ woman: you know, this region was really founded in agriculture. it was only in maybe the 1980s when things stard to really shift. now we're looking at an area largely dedicated to the logistics industry as a kind of singular use of the land. start to see the creep-- 2005, 2010, 2015, 2020. there's about 3,000 warehouses in san bernardino county, another thousand in riverside. clustering them together equals about 35 square miles. randy: this whole thing will be paved. imagine 160 acres under, let's just say, 3 monster warehouses. i thought this morning, "what would i say if the developers came today and said we're gonna buy amy's farm, we're gonna donate the land to your nonprofit and amy'farm can stay in perpetuity. just let us do our thing." i would turn it down. amy might not, but i would turn it down. amy's farm is irrelevant if you build all this with

was described as our italy and the home of sunkist skies gy of glory., by the 1960sbu, it was considerd a true american paradise.paradi nosew remember, it was californr where they setni the iconic 60sh and 70s show, the brady bunch, because that was classic american. it wasit a place to raise a family, to send kids to good public schools. it was b beautifulea and was sa. and of course it were was wheres everyone was surfin us sa and sc francisco. it wasn't justisno the citt juyt bay. itci was so beautiful and clean itwa wass called the paris of the west. ok a but look at the california cities today. ciand you see a dramatic and depressing change. more people are homeless, ofg course, and living in homelesss shelters. and this is than ever before in california's history, a whopping one hundred and seventy three thousand. but even that number underestimateseven the problem. the place is also teeming with deblst. it's local governments are in the red to the tune of almost one point six trillion dollars . now, for $1 some perspective here,ary bu the discretionary budget of the entire united