spring cleaning getting ready for school being out. we talked about essential jobs and workers. there is a job out there that isn t essential. every job puts food on the table. rachel: that s right. joey: no matter what your labor is rather behind a desk or truck we appreciate you. we appreciate what you do. you are what makes america america. you are the american dream coming to fruition and we appreciate you for it. we are going to ask all of our viewers to send in photo. emails. send us your nod to the american worker. who are you grateful for? email us at fox foxnews.com i m sorry at friends at foxnews.com. joey: there we go. i would absolutely mess that up. too many fs there. friends@foxnews.com. straight ahead. extreme weather causes emergency in georgia. the latest on the rising waters in the south. cancellation chaos wreaking havoc on labor day travelers. congressman brian mass is on the transportation and infrastructure committee. why he is calling out secretary
now, as home affairs minister, are you worried about the evidence presented of routine systemic discrimination, particularly against malay people in singapore, to a certain extent indian people as well? again, you know, there are various assumptions that there is routine discrimination and that this is systematic. you are not producing any evidence to this effect. as i said, the economist magazine and others have produced evidence which gets to the very heart of this problem. it shows that when people, when people look for housing, to rent housing, it is quite plain. and many people have done this, quite plain that in many places, ethnic chinese people are favoured and it s impossible for indian or malay people to rent in certain neighbourhoods. when it comes to the workplace, often, jobs are advertised which say mandarin essential when it is quite plain that mandarin actually isn t essential,
or malay people to rent in certain neighbourhoods. when it comes to the workplace, often, jobs are advertised which say mandarin essential when it is quite plain that mandarin actually isn t essential, but it s a way of ensuring that ethnic chinese people get the job. that happens. you live in singapore. you know it happens. let me explain to you. let me tell you, first of all, no one will deny that racism exists in singapore, just like it exists in most other societies which are multiracial. the question is how systemic it is and how much does it happen? and if you want an extended discussion on that, i m happy to do it. but my own experience as a minority in singapore, and the experience of many others is, on the whole, compared with many other societies, it s much less in singapore. and, you know, this thing about housing is interesting. 93% of singaporeans live in their own housing. so, what you re talking about
now, as home affairs minister, are you worried about the evidence presented of routine systemic discrimination, particularly against malay people in singapore, to a certain extent indian people as well? again, you know, there are various assumptions that there is routine discrimination and that this is systematic. you are not producing any evidence to this effect. as i said, the economist magazine and others have produced evidence which gets to the very heart of this problem. it shows that when people, when people look for housing, to rent housing, it is quite plain. and many people have done this, quite plain that in many places, ethnic chinese people are favoured and it s impossible for indian or malay people to rent in certain neighbourhoods. when it comes to the workplace, often, jobs are advertised which say mandarin essential when it is quite plain that mandarin actually isn t essential, but it s a way of ensuring that ethnic chinese people get the job.
are favoured and it s impossible for indian or malay people to rent in certain neighbourhoods. when it comes to the workplace, often, jobs are advertised which say mandarin essential when it is quite plain that mandarin actually isn t essential, but it s a way of ensuring that ethnic chinese people get the job. that happens. you live in singapore. you know it happens. let me explain to you. let me tell you, first of all, no one will deny that racism exists in singapore, just like it exists in most other societies which are multiracial. the question is how systemic it is and how much does it happen? and if you want an extended discussion on that, i m happy to do it. but my own experience as a minority in singapore, and the experience of many others is, on the whole, compared with many other societies, it s much less in singapore. and, you know, this thing about housing is interesting. 93% of singaporeans live in their own housing. so what you re talking about are foreigners who are seek