carley: that was the 7:00 hour. it s still looking good. do we have the lift bridge? probably not. carley: i don t see any bridges there. looks too wide for a bridge. they don t know how to build them in canada. i could think of heavy machinery we could roll north and start calling it new canada. carley: are you declaring war on canada? that s what it sounds like. liberation. carley: a softer word. i could be in for that. carley: i think a lot of the truckers would too. we joke. our friends in canada, beautiful scenery. welcome to the fourth and final hour of fox & friends. carley: we re going to stick with the theme. president biden is set to kick off a five day trip an hour from now. he ll start in the u.k. for a meeting with king charles before heading to the nato summit in lithuania. i wonder if hunter s coming and how many deals he ll make on the side. alexandria, what do you have from washington for us. reporter: president biden will meet with king c
they do see it as a zero sum competition of dominance. they utilized the group think of washington, d.c. over the last multiple decades that a more open chinese economy would lead to a more open chinese political system and the opposite has happened. they used additional wealth to suppress their people more and build their military. carley: i m glad you said that janet yellen said china s growth lifted hundreds of millions out of poverty. ask that of the uyghur muslims and those working in the sweat shots making pennies per hour. you have to ask can why she was there in the first place to appease and compliment the nation that sees us as their number one enemy. let s take a look at how intertwined the economies are, the united states and china. let s put some context on the growing economic power of china. as a base of an economy, it is your population and we re
stand with black lives matter, latino community, no asian hate, and lgbtq community. but when it comes to china, they remain silent. so i am asking all the americans who are watching this right now, every time you put on this, you know, shoes on your feet or put that t-shirt on your back, there is so much blood and sweat and oppression on those items. so but i just i just believe that before you put your signature on this paper to sign deals with this companies, do some research. educate yourself. everybody knows about the slavery the labor and knows about the sweat shots. to, to me, principles, morals and values way more important than money and that should be for every athlete in the world. now, in the process of talking about lebron james, you also brought up michael jordan. you said that you think actually lebron james is more active in the united states than michael
in bwenge ludash has many americans questions where and how the clothes they wear every day are made. business correspondent zain asher went down to new york s garment district in search of cloelthing made in the usa. she joins me now. there s still7100 people working in the garment district here in new york city, but american clothing factories are not as common as they once were. wages in places like bangladesh are around 30 cents an hour and production is a lot faster with some sweat shots producing workers to produce a sweater every six minutes. outsourcing is clearly here to stay. the question is how can we prevent another dewrazarser fro happening again. tan yeah has been a garmin worker for about 30 years. this donna karan dress will retail for about $15,000. his salary is about $125 a day, a far cry from his counterparts in bangladesh where garment workers are paid less than 2% of