mcleod so i may have heard what loads _ office withjane mcleod so i may have heard what loads knew -s knew berger said through — have heard what loads knew berger said through them. _ have heard what loads knew berger said through them. indirectly. - said through them. indirectly. overall. — said through them. indirectly. overall. was— said through them. indirectly. overall, was the _ said through them. indirectly. overall, was the board - said through them. indirectly. overall, was the board keen. said through them. indirectly. | overall, was the board keen to said through them. indirectly. - overall, was the board keen to take these _ overall, was the board keen to take these decisions _ overall, was the board keen to take these decisions to _ overall, was the board keen to take these decisions to recuse _ overall, was the board keen to take these decisions to recuse and - these decisions to recuse and appeal? — these decisions to recuse and appeal? it— these decisions to recuse and appeal? it was— these decisions to recuse and appeal? it was really- these decisions to recuse and|

he's the same as a wheelchair, mcleod says.s illegal to make blind people pay more money to ride with their service animals, so that means it's not being provided to me at the same level as the service for other people who don't have a disability. the investigative unit reached out to uber and lyft with these concerns. uber said discrimination on our platform is unacceptable, and it takes appropriate action, which can include deactivation of a driver's account. lyft told us it requires all drivers to accommodate passengers traveling with service animals and it asked riders to report issues immediately and then i usually get a $5 gift card. and so sometimes i've just stopped reporting. seven years ago, both lyft and uber settled lawsuits brought by the national federation of the blind. as a result, uber said it reminds drivers of their contractual and legal obligations to transport riders with service animals. but de leonardo says these actions are still clearly not enough against lyft's policy to refuse him. lyft. you can't say

he's the same as a wheelchair, mcleod says.it's illegal to make blind people pay more money to ride with their service animals, so that means it's not being provided to me at the same level as the service for other people who don't have a disability, the investigative unit reached out to uber and lyft with these concerns. uber said discrimination on our platform is unacceptable and it takes appropriate action, which can include deactivation of a driver's account. lyft told us it requires all drivers to accommodate passengers traveling with service animals, and it asks riders to report issues immediately. and then i usually get a $5 gift card and so sometimes i've just stopped reporting. seven years ago, both lyft and uber settled lawsuits brought by the national federation of the blind. as a result, uber said it reminds drivers of their contractual and legal obligations to transport riders with service animals. but de leonardo says these actions are still clearly not enough against lyft's policy to refuse him. lyft you can't sa

doug mcleod is professor ofjournalism at the university of wisconsin—madison.a show. i know you've been studying how the media frames protest. and you use an interesting term, you talk about the protest paradigm. just explain what you mean by that. yeah, well, we've been studying social media coverage of social protest for over 35 years. we've studied it across a variety of different protest contexts, both left and right groups, abortion groups, environmental groups, black lives matter anarchists, a whole host of different types of protest topics. and one of the things that emerged when we looked at mainstream newspaper and television coverage of these protests was a certain common pattern of covering social protests. the stories look pretty similar in terms of structure and the way the protest was covered. and that's what we call the protest paradigm, a way of covering social protest. so what are the pitfalls that news organisations can fall into, in your view? so, one of the pitfalls is really getting caught up in looking for dramatic stories, dramatic images

mark davies _ between you and jane mcleod, mark davies and _ between you and jane mcleod, mark davieselow some questions _ you say, "i have listed below some questions and requests." and then, in the _ questions and requests." and then, in the second paragraph, you say," as my— in the second paragraph, you say," as my earlier— in the second paragraph, you say," as my earlier note, our priority is to protect — as my earlier note, our priority is to protect the business and the thousands who operated under the same _ thousands who operated under the same rules and did not get into difficulties." can you see that? yes, _ difficulties." can you see that? yes. i— difficulties." can you see that? yes. i can _ difficulties." can you see that? yes, ican. by difficulties." can you see that? yes, i can. by this stage, as i yes, ican. by this stage, as i think— yes, i can. by this stage, as i think we _ yes, i can. by this stage, as i think we are going to see, august 2015. _ think we are going to see, august 2015. the — think we are going to see, august 2015, the post office and you personally

linda mcleod from willow glen has been denied as well.i was reaching for the handle for the door, he got out and said, oh no, no, no, no pets, no dogs. he mentioned that, uber has this this program called uber pet. in 2021, uber introduced uber pet, an option that allows riders to bring along furry friends for an extra $5. but mcleod says the program has made the problem worse for blind people, service animals, she says, are not pets. drivers think it's an option, an he's the same as a wheelchair. mcleod says it's illegal to make blind people pay more money to ride with their service animals, so that means it's not being provided to me at the same level as the service for other people who don't have a disability. the investigative unit reached out to uber and lyft with these concerns. uber said discrimination on our platform is unacceptable and it takes appropriate action, which can include deactivation of a driver's account. lyft told us it requires all drivers to accommodate passengers traveling with service animals and it asked riders

hamish mcleod. thank you so much for joining us and explaining it to us.ppreciate it pleasure the vatican has yet to respond to reports the pope francis used an anti gay slur in a recent meeting with italian bishops two italian newspapers reported on the may 20th closed-door meeting in which the pope allegedly said, gay men should not be allowed to train for the priesthood. one paper says the 87 year-old pope, who speaks italian as a second language, may not have realized how offensive his comments he was. pope francis has demonstrated a more welcoming approach to lgbtq plus catholics, including the possibility that priests could bless same-sex couples tributes are pouring in for one of the true giants of basketball hall of fame player turn broadcaster bill walton died monday of cancer the towering red haired lead ucla to national championships. in 1972 and 73. he was an outspoken activist against the vietnam war and was even arrested at a campus protests in 1972 walton went on to win nba championships with two team the portland trail blazers and the bosto

what is to be said about miss mcleod. _ office inquiry. what is to be said about miss mcleod.on the inquiry website. i don't propose to in effect read it out today, that would take up unnecessary time, but my reasoning is fully set out in the written statement as to how it comes to be that miss mcleod will not give oral evidence. . ~ that miss mcleod will not give oral evidence. ., ,, , ., , . that miss mcleod will not give oral evidence. ., ,, , . . , evidence. thank you very much. just for the record _ evidence. thank you very much. just for the record for _ evidence. thank you very much. just for the record for our _ evidence. thank you very much. just for the record for our transcript, i for the record for our transcript, because — for the record for our transcript, because as _ for the record for our transcript, because as people will see when they read your— because as people will see when they read your statement, reading her statement — read your statement, reading her statement into the record, her witness — statement into the record, her witness statement is w itn on

on saturday we have mcleod moving northwards, bringing some rain to northern ireland and also to scotlanday. live from london. this is bbc news campus confrontations across the united states, where students have been protesting against the war in gaza. police storm columbia university in new york, as clashes ignite between rival protest groups at the university of california. i'm nomia iqbal in new york, where police entered an occupied building, and arrested several demonstrators. the 14—year—old killed in tuesday's sword attack in london has been named. a 36—year—old man was arrested on suspicion of murder. i'm azadeh moshiri in hainault, where flowers have been left for daniel anjorin, who died from stab wounds shortly after being taken to hospital. america's top diplomat says he's determined to secure a ceasefire deal in gaza, accusing hamas of being the only remaining obstacle. and the greatest thing since sliced bread — scientists are developing a new white loaf that's just as healthy as wholegrain.

want to go to show your support for the former president whose up in the polls, andy biggs, mike mcleodael waltz, this longer list and they had to negotiate their new york trip with what's going on in dc. they postponed a committee vote to holy attorney general mary garland in contempt so they could show their support for trump. he's under a gag order, he can't say much but they can say things and they are backing him. stuart: they are saying stuff too. check the market because we are close to 40,000 on the dow industrials on the full-screen, 39,993. stick around long enough you can buy something, somebody. i want to be on the air at the moment. read the tees. i will read the tees, still ahead state of montana is suing the biden administration's new epa rules, montana's attorney general says biden is waging a war on affordable energy and will be on this show. house oversight committee chair james combe or has issued a new subpoena for bank records linked to the biden family prove, he says the evidence is unbelievable. hillary vaughan has all the details and we are still not there. we wi

he called mcleod, the greatest layer of all time and the npp o virus.e said as the only witness who directly links trump to the alleged scheme to pay off storm daniels. prosecutor during his marathon closing said the story is backe up by witnesses and documents that he says prove trump is guilty. he said quote this game cooked up by these men at this time could very well but what got president trump elected bird this was an overt election frau and a conspiracy to promote mr. trumps election by means. we make it an indication in som ideas of what they're thinking page you can get that from the testimony feedbacks they ask for , who they want figure again, what type of evidence they want to see again back in the jury room, of course that will all start once they get the case itself, that is expected later on today about 12:00 o'clock, noon, 11:00 o'clock eastern. the jury finally getting that case on the judgment of the former president of the united states. back to you. >> steve: in addition to the read backs, where the jury can ask for this death they c

mcleod. the chair: the gentlewoman is recognized. ms. mcclellan: i rise in opposition to the republican's hands off our appliances act, that will strip away efficiency standards that would save our constituents hundreds of dollars every year on their utility bills and save $1 trillion and cut greenhouse gas pollution by over $2.5 billion metric tons over the next 30 years. but house republicans wan to put polluters over people by stoking fear that someone is coming after their household appliances. news flasch. no one system cog after anyone's house -- no one is coming after anyone's household appliances. and we should be focused on the issues the more than people want us to focus on. none of my constituents nor a majority of the american people are clamoring for congress to protect their household appliances. you know what they are clamoring for? they're clamoring for congress to do something about the fact that they have lost reproductive freedom and the ability of -- to make health care decisions without interference from politicians,

the steering group for the group — were not on the steering group for the group litigation and jane mcleod , ., correct. i was on the board subcommittee. _ correct. i was on the board subcommittee. if- correct. i was on the board subcommittee. if all- correct. i was on the board subcommittee. if all of - correct. i was on the board subcommittee. if all of the correct. i was on the board - subcommittee. if all of the fact of the matters _ subcommittee. if all of the fact of the matters i've _ subcommittee. if all of the fact of the matters i've just _ subcommittee. if all of the fact of the matters i've just described - subcommittee. if all of the fact of| the matters i've just described are true, _ the matters i've just described are true, and — the matters i've just described are true, and if— the matters i've just described are true, and if what you say is reliable. _ true, and if what you say is reliable, was there a conspiracy at the post— reliable, was there a conspiracy at the post office which lasted nearly 12 years. — the post office which lasted nearly 12 years, involving a wide r

i believe in europe and mary mary mcleod bethune is also a famous race leader who attended primary education of we see use a barber scotia college. right. so a lot of these very important race leaders as seen in auckland we see use her many of the historically black colleges university the north kind of began with the focus on religious and often their founders religious organizations such as the baptist methodist, african-american episcopal and the presbyterian church. the second motivating factor for establishing is we see used in north carolina was to educate so they could then educate the black masses again because of discrimination, banning of education and writing there was the black mass as a whole. and we are talked about in the south as a whole. there wasn't a publicly funded education in the south until reconstruction. so so it's a large population that's not educated. so the focus was on religion ministers and also creating teachers so they could educate kind the the primary secondary education. okay. although many of the education institutions for african-americans in north carol

it was 2005 when the tate kam mcleod, and you wonder why it keeps coming up in court.t. they can't show it because we talked about earlier they can't show the tape but it comes up every 15 seconds. >> reporter: the prosecution really wants to air the audio of that tape and the judge has repeatedly denied them from doing so saying it would be very prejudicial to donald trump and that's judge speak for it would be unfair. that is the reason they want to play it. the name of their game seems to have been thus far obscure obscure obscure. they're trying to equate in the jury's mind sleazy with the legal but it's not. just because something is dirty doesn't make it a crime. >> i wonder if you look at the totality of the week, look at what's happening and we're still waiting for the former president to come out and speak because the child has ended for the day. attended for the week and i'm wondering as you look back at the week if you think this was a good week for the prosecution, for the defence. would you think came out on top? there's former president right here so he's

— there will be some sunny spells, mcleod will build up this afternoon with the _ mcleod will buildnd the risk of one or two sundry downpours in the far north—west, and with the cloudy skies. _ far north—west, and with the cloudy skies, temperatures no lower than nine to— skies, temperatures no lower than nine to 11_ skies, temperatures no lower than nine to 11 degrees and clearer skies in the _ nine to 11 degrees and clearer skies in the south — nine to 11 degrees and clearer skies in the south but italy start a sunday— in the south but italy start a sunday morning at about six or 7 degrees. — sunday morning at about six or 7 degrees. during sunday, lots of sunshine — degrees. during sunday, lots of sunshine across areas of england and wales— sunshine across areas of england and wales and _ sunshine across areas of england and wales and some cloud in the far south—west with a few outbreaks of rain and _ south—west with a few outbreaks of rain and some heavy showers in the north-east — rain and some heavy showers in the north—east of scotland through the day on _ north—east of scotl

mcleod. the chair: the gentlewoman is recognized. ms. mcclellan: i rise in opposition to the republican's hands off our appliances act, that will strip away efficiency standards that would save our constituents hundreds of dollars every year on their utility bills and save $1 trillion and cut greenhouse gas pollution by over $2.5 billion metric tons over the next 30 years. but house republicans wan to put polluters over people by stoking fear that someone is coming after their household appliances. news flasch. no one system cog after anyone's house -- no one is coming after anyone's household appliances. and we should be focused on the issues the more than people want us to focus on. none of my constituents nor a majority of the american people are clamoring for congress to protect their household appliances. you know what they are clamoring for? they're clamoring for congress to do something about the fact that they have lost reproductive freedom and the ability of -- to make health care decisions without interference from politicians,

next former white house chief of staff mick , bill bailey and matt megan pslowery -- matt mcleod eight. interesting because i was reading upd i was looking through the biography of james baker ronald reagan's chief of staff probably the chief of staff to chief of staff. when you say and peter baker asusan glass's biography of him. and they said he kind of high minded concepts like loyalty or being an honest broker as the most aspect of being a chief of staff. he was asked by a the most important skill that apossess. and he said that skill was --detector. he said, it's my job to keep the president and when he gets into trouble to get him out of it. so i wanted to kind of open with that that notion given the role he plays sort of in the history of chiefs, of staff to presidents. wanted to go down the line and see if you could justesident you worked for and if you agree with that main characteristic that you thought you central thing that you brought that either got you central to you executing it for president? and do you want me to start right off here and do it? well, i'm very blessed.