— Let f (resp. f′) be a lower semi-continuous function ⩾0 defined on T (resp. T′); the function f⊗f′:(t,t′)↦f(t)f′(t′) is then lower semi-continuous on T×T′, and
Let G (resp. G′) be the set of functions g∈K+(T) (resp. g′∈K+(T′)) such that g⩽f (resp. g′⩽f′); then
f⊗f′=g∈G,g′∈G′supg⊗g′.
Since the functions g⊗g′ belong to K+(T×T′), f⊗f′ is indeed lower semi-continuous, and (6) follows at once from Prop. 5 (or directly by passage to the limit in the preceding formula).
Bourbaki puts the proof directly after the statement, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.