When you can't quite get the angle, take hands-free selfies with the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5.

Stand it up, step back, and your photos are also synced to your Chromebook, ready to edit.

The new Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5 and Chromebook, available on Vodafone.

We're back with another edition of the Federalist Radio Hour.

I'm Emily Dishinsky, culture editor here at the Federalist.

As always, you can email the show at radioatthefederalist.com, follow us on Twitter at FDR LST.

Make sure to subscribe wherever you download your podcasts and to the premium version of our website

as well. We're joined today by Sean Hagen. Sean is a research fellow at the competitive enterprise

institute, specializing in labor and employment issues. You can learn more about

cei over at cei.org. You can also read a recent piece of writing that Sean wrote that I found

very helpful, called United Auto Workers, one a bigger slice of a shrinking pie, UAW,

of course, voted to strike. Last night, they're on strike now. Sean, thank you for joining us.

Can you tell us a little bit about the dynamics of this strike? I think it's something like

150,000 workers might be affected by it. My number might be off by that 12 plants. Can you just

kind of give us a background of what's basically going on here? It's about 150,000 workers at,

yeah, about that many plants. And they're striking at GM Ford and Stellantis,

combined these three account for about 40% of U.S. domestic manufacturing,

Warren plants account for the rest. There's a fair number of

foreign owned plants in the U.S. that make foreign brand things. So we have Toyota's made in the U.S.

And there's a lot of those factories throughout the South. Those are typically not unionized.

So, well, headlines we make you think the entire auto industry has walked out. In fact,

it's only about two fists of the entire domestic manufacturing. And the interesting thing is,

...