they say there's no indication kalief is trans, but last year kalief was accused from competinerg in a different boxis championship after testing positive forting high testosterr and the male chromosomomose x. >> why the olympics says that's okay. >> these athletes boxers are entirely eligible. they are women on their passport. thyy've competed for man years. and i actually think it's not helpful to start stigmatizinelpo people who take part in sport like this. >> so the olympics thinks it's fair for a genetic male to punch a woman so hard in the face she quitsnch and criess as long as it says femalet on her passport. t and they're going to let this guy keep beating up women in paris and they're just going to hand him a gold medal for it next summeedal summer. the olympics in la in california, kamala's home's state. are they going to allostate.w t? >> because today the new biden-harris title nine rules went into effect, allowingchange men to change in girls locker rooms and take scholarship cement for girls. >> and if you call somebody by the wrong pronoun, it cana ha be a hate crime

kalief was born as and identifies as a woman. she was disqualified from the 2023 world boxing championships after the international boxing association determined she had elevated levels of testosterone. olympic organizers do not perform those same tests and defended khalifa's decision in the games. >> this involves real people, and we're talking about real people's lives here. they have competed and they continue to compete in the women's competition. they have lost and they have won against other women throughout over the years. and by the way, this isn't should make this absolutely clear for everyone. this is not a transgender issue. >> kareena, for her part, said she quit because of intense pain in her nose after the opening punches and that she was not making a political statement by refusing to fight. organizers are passing the ball when it comes to punishing the canadian women's soccer team after it was caught using drones to spy on opponents, the olympic committee says it's up to fifa, soccer's international governing body