goes through, does ledbury have a plan? >> their first phase would be to cut workers, which they don't want to do. second is to put it on consumers, because we're already selling shirts retailing around $140 or so, so that will go up. >> price will have to go up. >> exactly, but they're higher-end men's shirts, so their consumer might be able to weather that. but he says bringing the operations back to the u.s. is a big challenge because they don't have people here that understand even the tailoring that they do. they're using european-style tailoring. it's not a skill necessarily taught here anymore and it's not something people want to do, he said. you know, people can get a job down the road at an amazon fulfillment center and i'm paying $14 and they're paying $16 or $17, so it's not real attractive. >> we're "on the money" with the smart science promising babies' peace of mind while their baby sleeps. >>> and later, it is april. if you're rushing to get your taxes down, slow down for a minute. the steps to take to avoid

but for ledbury, the tap could be detriment am. they have dress shirts inline and in its store. 2% of the products are manufactured in the u.s. the other 98% are made in europe. >> for our business, that $148 shirt made from italian fab mfa bric fabrics. >> he says shifting production to the u.s. would be too costly in finding a cheaper manufacturer in asia would cost some quality. so the start-up qualities are to raise prices or cut hours for workers. the national retail federation warned this will be the norm if the b.a. t. goes through. it will toss them to close their doors, while concerns over the b.a. t. cropped up on main street, some say the benefits in the gop plan, including a reduction in the corporate tax rate would not be possible without it. >> the blueprint from house republicans contains an adjustment. i have lowered tax rates, it has an elimination of the state tax. that's the other element of this. you can't look at a border adjustment all on its own. >> reporter: at ledbury hopes lawmakers will listen to lawmaker