in terms of the response from emily bridges, it's been pretty angry so far.d what can only be described as a withering assessment of british cycling and the decision they've made today on her instagram page. she called the decision to ban her and other transgender cyclists from the female category as a violent act. she described british cycling as a failed organisation and wasn't sure whether she wanted to ride ever again. so clearly a distressing time, a distressing decision for emily bridges. 0n the other hand, people who support female sport have been generally welcoming of the decision, with some reservations that it doesn't include community or recreational cycling. alex, this is the decision in cycling today, but we can see similar debates and arguments and considerations in other sports. so where does cycling sit compared to other sports now? yes, this is happening, as you say, in lots of other sports across the world. the difference here is that there is an athlete, or there was an athlete, emily bridges, who wanted to compete for great britain, so ri

review process by british cycling who suspended their review policy following the emergence of emily bridgesmade by the world governing body and the british cycling organisation then suspended their own process and launch this inquiry. this review. take testosterone suppressa nts they retain a physiological advantage. they have said supportive evidence points to this. they say female events will only be for those assigned female at birth and transgender women will have to compete in an open category, for everyone else including men. cycling is important because unlike in other sports there are transgender women have been competing and in one instance in the united states winning significant uci sanctioned events and there was a win earlier this month which caused the uci to look at their own policy. there is athletic, swimming and british cycling have decided that transgender women cannot compete in the female category but in other sports they are allowed to, sports like world triathlon and others where as long as athletes limit their testosterone levels they are allowed to compete in the fe

the changes will prevent emily bridges, the country's highest—profile transgender cyclist, from being called the change a "violent act" by a "failed organisation." our sports editor, dan roan, has more. it's known as the country's most successful olympic sport but for the past year british cycling has faced a dilemma over its policy towards the participation of transgender women riders and today following a review it announced they would be banned from the female category across its competitive events and instead compete together with men in a new open category. the man in charge of the sport told me why there was a need for change. we will define the female category as the athletes who are female by sex at birth and the open category available to all other riders. the overriding principle of the competitive policy is around fairness and that has been put together on the basis of the consultation and also medical research that we have available. the news dashes emily bridges�* dream of being part of the british women�*s team at the olympics, one of sport�*s high profile trans women at

the news dashes emily bridges�* dream of being part of the british women's team at the olympics, onelevel to meet the rules, she was barred from competing in her first elite women's event by cycling's world federation, amid the threat of a boycott by some rivals. british cycling now says while medical research is limited it does indicate that even with testosterone suppression, transgender women who transition post—puberty retain a performance advantage. she and others will say that this is discriminatory. it is really important for us to ensure that all athletes remain welcome but all athletes have clarity about their ability to compete. an enormous amount of sympathy with both emily and any other rider impacted and affected by this. in a lengthy statement, bridges said... transgender participation has become one of the thorniest issues facing sports as they search for a way to balance inclusion with safety and fairness. but amid mounting controversy, british cycling has now become just the latest to ban transgender women from female events. swimming, athletics, rugby, and triathlon

review process by british cycling who suspended their review policy following the emergence of emily bridgesng in chump chops last year which was made by the world governing body and the british cycling organisation then suspended their own process and launch this inquiry. this review. they have concluded even if transgender women take testosterone they and vantage. they have said supportive evidence points to this. they say female events will only be for those assigned female at birth and transgender women will have to compete in an open category, for everyone else including men. we are talkin: everyone else including men. we are talking about — everyone else including men. we are talking about cycling. _ everyone else including men. we are talking about cycling. give _ everyone else including men. we are talking about cycling. give us - everyone else including men. we are talking about cycling. give us the - talking about cycling. give us the wider context because other sports federations have made similar moves in recent months.— in recent months. cycling is important _ in recent months.

the news dashes emily bridges�* dream of being part of the british women's team at the olympic.women athletes, last year having reduced her testosterone level to meet the rules, she was barred from competing in her first elite women's event by cycling's world federation, amid the threat of a boycott by some rivals. british cycling now says while medical research is limited, it does indicate that even with testosterone suppression, transgender women who transition post—puberty retain a performance advantage. she and others will say this is discriminatory. it's really important for us to ensure that all athletes remain welcome, but all athletes have clarity about their ability to compete. i have an enormous amount of sympathy with both emily and any other rider impacted and affected by this. in a lengthy statement, bridges said british cycling is a failed organisation. you don't care about making sport more diverse, this is a violent act. i agree that there needs to be a nuanced policy discussion and continue to conduct research. but this hasn't happened. i don't even know if i wa

the news dashes emily bridges�* dream of being part of the british women�*s team at the olympic.el to meet the rules, she was barred from competing in herfirst elite women�*s event by cycling�*s world federation, amid the threat of a boycott by some rivals. british cycling now says while medical research is limited, it does indicate that even with testosterone suppression, transgender women who transition post—puberty retain a performance advantage. she and others will say this is discriminatory. it�*s really important for us to ensure that all athletes remain welcome, but all athletes have clarity about their ability to compete. i have an enormous amount of sympathy with both emily and any other rider impacted and affected by this. in a lengthy statement, bridges said british cycling is a failed organisation. you don�*t care about making sport more diverse, this is a violent act. i agree that there needs to be a nuanced policy discussion and continue to conduct research. but this hasn�*t happened. i don�*t even know if i want to race my bike any more. transgender riders will fac

they suspended their previous policy following the emergence of emily bridges, who was barred from competingst year. that decision was made by the uci, the main governing body, the british cycling organisation then suspended their own process and bake lodged this inquiry. this review. and they have concluded that even if transgender women take testosterone suppressants, they still retain a physiological advantage. that is what they say the evidence that is out there it points to. they are saying that female events will only be for those females assigned female at birth. transgender women will have to compete in an open category. that is for everyone else, including men. that is for everyone else, including men. brentford and england striker ivan toney had his ban from football for breaking betting rules reduced to eight months instead of ii after he was diagnosed with a gambling addiction. the fa have today released the full details of the 262 charges over a four year period from 2017 to 2021. our correspondent nesta mcgregor is with me. quite a lengthy document from the fa which they put ou

they have been reviewing their own policy for the last nine months after emily bridges, the highest profilensgender cyclist in the u.k. rose to prominence last year. she was going to compete in the national championship and was barred and it prompted this review. they decided after looking at all of the evidence, they said they should do more research into the issue. the studies they have at their disposal indicate there is a physiological advantage for trans women athletes when competing in female categories. a decision has been made that trans women can only take part in what is an open category that would also include men. female only events are for people born female only. this differs from the international governing body policy which at the moment allows transgender women to compete in female advents as long as they suppress their testosterone for a two-year timeframe. that might change because it is under review because earlier this month austin phillips from the usa, a transgender cyclist won a sanctioned event and caused a lot of noise. so, their policy is now under review edit cou

, she— one of the cyclists, her name is emily bridges, she i just eferfeo— emily bridges, she i justr i believe i was born— dysphoria or i believe i was born fn— dysphoria or i believe i was born fn fne— dysphoria or i believe i was born in the wrong body, but i wnoerefeno— born in the wrong body, but i understand that— born in the wrong body, but i understand that i will never be a understand that i will never be eoen . ano— understand that i will never be a woman . and that's the question a woman. and that's the question fner— a woman. and that's the question we we— a woman. and that's the question we we newe— a woman. and that's the question that we have to— a woman. and that's the question that we have to ask— a woman. and that's the question that we have to ask these. �*ifw�*ip that we have to ask these. what is that we have to ask these. what fe reeuw— that we have to ask these. what is really interesting here is actually i found that the more that we've now accepted that we've now just accepted this, is a logical thing. this, this is a logical thing. people understanding. peop

, she— one of the cyclists, her name is emily bridges, she i just eferfeo— emily bridges, she i justas born— dysphoria or i believe i was born fn— dysphoria or i believe i was born fn fne— dysphoria or i believe i was born in the wrong body, but i wnoerefeno— born in the wrong body, but i understand that— born in the wrong body, but i understand that i will never be a understand that i will never be eoen . ano— understand that i will never be a woman . and that's the question a woman. and that's the question fner— a woman. and that's the question we we— a woman. and that's the question we we newe— a woman. and that's the question that we have to— a woman. and that's the question that we have to ask— a woman. and that's the question that we have to ask these. �*ifw�*ip that we have to ask these. what is that we have to ask these. what be reeuw— that we have to ask these. what is really interesting here is actually i found that the more that we've now accepted that we've now just accepted this, is a logical thing. this, this is a logical thing. people understanding. people are very und

the word has come from emily bridges. inis— has come from emily bridges. no is— has come from emily bridgesust them? the bbc. but inis inis is— do you trust them? the bbc. but this this is the— do you trust them? the bbc. but this this is the bbc— do you trust them? the bbc. but this this is the bbc launching their own fact checking service, which going to check facts which is going to check facts and bbc report says you can't mark your homework like mark your own homework like this. who fact checks the fact checkers ridiculous. we've checkers is ridiculous. we've already you know already seen with you know onune already seen with you know online on fact checkers such as snopes that they can be very politically biased. yes. and, you know, leave out contextual information and, you know, to the to the point that nobody now trusts the fact checkers. and we've this week we've seen just just this week the reporting on the cardiff the bbc reporting on the cardiff riots . so they showed the police riots. so they showed the police van apparently allegedly pursuing the kids that were on an e—bike an

the word has come from emily bridges. inis— has come from emily bridges. no is— has come from emily bridges build trust with the audience. do you inusi— build trust with the audience. do you trust them? the bbc . do you trust them? the bbc. but this do you trust them? the bbc. but inis inis— do you trust them? the bbc. but inis inis is— do you trust them? the bbc. but this this is the— do you trust them? the bbc. but this this is the bbc— do you trust them? the bbc. but this this is the bbc launching their own fact checking service, which going to check facts which is going to check facts and bbc report says you can't mark your homework like mark your own homework like this. who fact checks the fact checkers ridiculous. we've checkers is ridiculous. we've already you know already seen with you know onune already seen with you know online on fact checkers such as snopes that they can be very politically biased. yes. and, you know, leave out contextual information and, you know, to the to the point that nobody now trusts the fact checkers. and we've this week we've seen just just this week th

the news dashes emily bridges�* dream of being part of the british women's team at the olympics.e threat of a boycott by some rivals. british cycling now says while medical research is limited, it does indicate that even with testosterone suppression, transgender women who transition post—puberty retain performance advantage. she and others will say that this is discriminatory. it is really important for us to ensure that all athletes remain welcome, but all athletes have clarity about their ability to compete. an enormous amount of sympathy with both emily and any other rider affected by this. in a lengthy statement, bridges said... transgender participation has become one of the thorniest issues facing sports as they search for a way to balance inclusion with safety and fairness. but amid mounting controversy, british cycling has now become just the latest to ban transgender women from female events. swimming, athletics, rugby and triathlon all adopting similar approaches over the past year. transgender riders will continue to face no restrictions in recreational and community

that's john dutton from british cycling and alex you - british cycling and alex you mentioned emily bridgess that's a been transgender athletes like ourselves as a violent act. she was damning _ like ourselves as a violent act. sia: was damning in her like ourselves as a violent act. s“i2 was damning in her assessment of british cycling and said it was a field organisation and she's sure whether she wants to write again. although she will be allowed to write is a female in community and recreational events. on the other side of the argument, people who supported the most words, they are generally welcoming the decision by british cycling although there are reservations it would not be enforced that lower level in the community. i should tell you it is at odds, the british policy, with the international cycling union, their loot there rules allow transit injure athlete super compete in the female category as long as they suppress their testosterone level because that is under review. because a transgender athlete 18 icu event recently which cause a knot of noise which is why the uci is now r

emily bridges and the least. emily bridges and ectuetty— the least. headunes that, let's get the news headlines with tatiana . emily, headlines with tatiana. emily, thank you very much.- : emily, thank you very much. this is the retest— thank you very much. this is the tetest tren — thank you very much. this is the latest from the _ thank you very much. this is the latest from the newsroom. we sten— latest from the newsroom. we sten wttn— latest from the newsroom. we start with some— latest from the newsroom. we start with some breaking news. a ten— start with some breaking news. a teur yeer— start with some breaking news. a teur yeer ett— start with some breaking news. a four year old girl— start with some breaking news. a four year old girl has died tettewtng— four year old girl has died tettewtng e— four year old girl has died following a house fire in pembrokeshire . despite the pembrokeshire. despite the ettens— pembrokeshire. despite the ettens et— pembrokeshire. despite the efforts of emergency services. attcte— efforts of emergency services. a

yeah, but it's silly and then silly and anyway, and then there's emily bridges.—weu- pushed it too far. everybody was fine—weu fnewi fine. everything was, you know, ewerweeew— fine. everything was, you know, everybody accepting. and everybody was accepting. and fnen— everybody was accepting. and wen-fife.— everybody was accepting. and then-like, _no, i everybody was accepting. and. then - like, - no, now then they're like, okay, no, now wewen—f— then they're like, okay, no, now wewen—f fe- then they're like, okay, no, now we _want to read. we want to we want to read stories— we want to we want to read stories to— we want to we want to read stories to children in libraries and— stories to children in libraries and-want— stories to children in libraries and-want to— stories to children in libraries and want to transition and we want to transition children— and we want to transition children-want- and we want to transition children want to we and we want to transition- children _want to we want children and we want to we want to take— children and we want to we want

yeah, but it's silly and then silly and anyway, and then there's emily bridges.ins.— everybody was accepting. and then-like, _no, i everybody was accepting. and. then - like, - no, now then they're like, okay, no, now wewon—s— then they're like, okay, no, now nenon—s no- then they're like, okay, no, now we _want to read. we want to we want to read stones— we want to we want to read stories so— we want to we want to read stories to children in libraries eno— stories to children in libraries one-nons— stories to children in libraries one-wens so— stories to children in libraries and want to transition and we want to transition sniionen— and we want to transition children-want- and we want to transition children want to we and we want to transition- children _want to we want children and we want to we want to children and we want to we want is none— children and we want to we want is none pon— children and we want to we want is none pen in— children and we want to we want to take part in women's sport. is— to take part in women's sport. n-s ins.— to take part in wom

yeah, but it's silly and then silly and anyway, and then there's emily bridges.was accepting. and then-like, _no, i everybody was accepting. and. then - like, - no, now then they're like, okay, no, now wewon—s— then they're like, okay, no, now nenon—s no- then they're like, okay, no, now we _want to read. we want to we want to read stones— we want to we want to read stories so— we want to we want to read stories to children in libraries eno— stories to children in libraries one-nons— stories to children in libraries one-wens so— stories to children in libraries and want to transition and we want to transition sniionen— and we want to transition children-want- and we want to transition children want to we and we want to transition- children _want to we want children and we want to we want to children and we want to we want is none— children and we want to we want is none pon— children and we want to we want is none pen in— children and we want to we want to take part in women's sport. is— to take part in women's sport. n-s ins.— to take part in women's sport. it's

so what do you say to what emily bridges has to say? well, unfortunately aah.— has to say?here should be— i say is there should be open there should be mixed. but if you— there should be mixed. but if wee eewehiee— there should be mixed. but if you advertise a— there should be mixed. but if you advertise a women only bike hee— you advertise a women only bike ride ee— you advertise a women only bike ride as british— you advertise a women only bike ride as british cycling does , ride as british cycling does, then— ride as british cycling does, then it— ride as british cycling does, then it should— ride as british cycling does, then it should be women only. ahe— then it should be women only. we i— then it should be women only. we i think— then it should be women only. and i think it's— then it should be women only. and i think it's a— then it should be women only. and i think it's a daft approach to and i think it's a daft approach he whe— and i think it's a daft approach he take te— and i think it's a daft approach he hehe he eew— and i think it's a daft approach to take to s

emily bridges, way, put out bridges, by the way, has put out a about this whole a statement about thison the ed— recommend that you all go and see it on the ed thing. see it on the ed davey thing. i'll see it on the ed davey thing. in iasi— see it on the ed davey thing. i'll just finish— see it on the ed davey thing. i'll just finish by— see it on the ed davey thing. i'll just finish by this because see it on the ed davey thing. i'do ust finish by this because see it on the ed davey thing. i'do need�*iish by this because see it on the ed davey thing. i'do need toh by this because see it on the ed davey thing. i'do need to goy this because see it on the ed davey thing. i'do need to goy tia; because see it on the ed davey thing. i'do need to goy tia break.ise i do need to go to a break. i idand— i do need to go to a break. i idand ii— i do need to go to a break. i found it fascinating how everyone's always conversing aidai— everyone's always conversing about whether— everyone's always conversing about whether or— everyone's always conversing about whether or not man about whether or not

. >> emily tan, thank you for bridging that to us. >>> a lot more to come on "worldwide exchange" includingne word investors have to know. first, inflation among the country proves stickier. we'll have a live report coming up. >>> regulators taking over an active collusion over baby formula in the u.s >>> later a "worldwide exchange" exclusive with the eu's data protection commissioner, helen dixon off meta plat forms. we have a busy hour ahead when "worldwide exchange" returns the cloud makes it possible to expand your infrastructure. but to make it powerful enough to connect your data wherever it is, you need cdw and netapp. cdw experts will work with you to understand your needs, then customize a netapp cloud services solution to integrate data management for all your clouds, helping you reduce spend, improve security, control data 24/7 and automatically detect anomalies. in the cloud, at least. netapp makes efficient cloud management possible. cdw makes it powerful. >>> all right. welcome back to "worldwide exchange." we get a check on some of this morning's top stories. silvana henao h

emily bridges, who is a biological male who identifies as female, has condemned british cycling's newtkes et— goodness knows what there's the ttkes et eeeete— goodness knows what there's the likes of people like— goodness knows what there's the likes of people like myself who knew— likes of people like myself who knew treat— likes of people like myself who know that it's— likes of people like myself who know that it's all— likes of people like myself who know that it's all a load of nonsense. and— know that it's all a load of nonsense. and then there's a lot of nonsense. and then there's a lot et eeeete— nonsense. and then there's a lot et people m— nonsense. and then there's a lot et people m tree— nonsense. and then there's a lot of people in the middle who have no of people in the middle who have me ttea— of people in the middle who have me ttea vmat-s— of people in the middle who have no idea what's going on. and our job no idea what's going on. and our tet as— no idea what's going on. and our tet as eeeete— no idea what's going on. and our tet as people vme— no idea what's going

emily bridges, who is a biological male who identifies as female, has condemned british cycling's new the ttkes et— goodness knows what there's the ttkes et eeeete— goodness knows what there's the likes of people like— goodness knows what there's the likes of people like myself who knew— likes of people like myself who knew treat— likes of people like myself who know that it's— likes of people like myself who know that it's all— likes of people like myself who know that it's all a load of nonsense. and— know that it's all a load of nonsense. and then there's a lot of nonsense. and then there's a lot et eeeete— nonsense. and then there's a lot et people m— nonsense. and then there's a lot et people m tree— nonsense. and then there's a lot of people in the middle who have no of people in the middle who have me ttea— of people in the middle who have me ttea vmat-s— of people in the middle who have no idea what's going on. and our job no idea what's going on. and our tet as— no idea what's going on. and our tet as eeeete— no idea what's going on. and our tet as people vme— no idea what's

emily rau camera, parts of the golden -- midweek. from our emeryville camera, parts of the golden gate bridge covered in fog. it will be cooler and breezier for the middle of the workweek. tomorrow morning, watch out, gray skies for much of the area. visibility will be poor. by noontime, the fog burns back to the coast. the rest of you start to feel that warming and inland high temperatures will get up into the 90's just for a day. your morning numbers in the 50's for most of you. you are looking at the fog for many parts of the bay area tomorrow afternoon, bumping you up into the low 90's. warmest inland valleys under sunny skies, some bob will linger near the coast, temperatures in the 60's. here's your accuweather 7-day forecast. we go with a minor warm-up, and then going back down again, it will be breezy and cooler with drizzle at times wednesday, thursday. and then as we head through the weekend, temperatures will slowly come up just a little bit, but we are not talking about any extreme heat, ama and dan, looking good overall. dan: dan: in the east bay, and landmark hotel, the clairemont, just sold fo

and his wife emily takes over and becomes his eyes and ears and exactly 140 years today the first passenger across the brooklyn bridge, a symbol of victory was emily robling because she was recognized as a person. then you think the function to get people from brooklyn to manhattan back again was achieved. they also achieved this extraordinary work of art. i mean it's one of the great works of art as well as engineering of the 19th century. i get the privilege when i'm in this city to walk over it at least once a day and that network of cables can wake you up and just make you realize the glory of our possibilities and maybe if enough people realize it we can begin to demand that we can do these things because we can still do these things. >> also, what he did was thei news of it was it was an engineering feat. you have to imagine that the city was three, four, five-story buildings and this was a mountain built over, people walked across it, there were birds flying underneath it. no one had ever been in that kind of situation. he builds these gothic towers and there's something like the gothic ccathedrals, what this

bridge, that was an optic difficulty for this white house. his office called and said can we say that's not real? is that made up? got it on tape. look, emilytioned 7,400 got aways. that's a problem. some of them potentially are cartel members. >> emily: right. there are no disincentives for people to come across the bo. not deincentivized and the border, s say you can have free health care, free shelter, a cell phone and we have government funded nonprofits to help you make that transition push for you. for republicans to win this next election, they need to be strong when it comes to immigration. president biden's rule was to roll back all of president trump's policies and that's what has resulted in chaos at the border and boils down to something simple as what we do with research in mice. to teach mice to have different behaviors, you give them negative things so if they go a certain way, they beep the little thing and get electrocuted or get a buzzer noise. eventually they change their behavior. if the same thing happened when people were coming to the border and they were getting shipped back or they were getting court papers or somet