. If possible, speak with a butcher about getting the best cut of meat for your needs and your budget.
Disability advocates point to a slew of statements from Trump administration officials that indicate they view disabled workers as a liability to the government.Trump criticized the federal government’s inclusion efforts in January when
near Reagan National Airport killed 67 people. Without evidence, he blamed the Federal Aviation Administration’s targeted hiring of people with disabilities for the crash, saying that only “psychologically superior” air traffic controllers should work for the agency.Kelly McCullough, legal director at Disability Law Colorado, said the messaging from the Trump administration could affect how seriously the private sector takes on disability inclusion efforts. Recently, she said, the nonprofit has received an uptick in disability discrimination complaints.“It does make me wonder, if the federal government is setting this example, challenging these ideas of inclusion that have (had) long-standing support from the government … is that trickling down?” she said. “Is that messaging getting to employers in other contexts?”
Trump also rescinded a Biden-era executive order that required federal agencies to create action plans to hire more diverse staff, including those with disabilities. The order calls diversity, equity, inclusion and accessibility, or DEIA, efforts “illegal” and says they “violate the text and spirit” of civil rights.The Trump administration’s other actions have caused consternation, including
dismantling of the Administration for Community Living, an agency that serves disabled and aging adults. HHS officials also floated –- and walked back -– a plan to create
Katy Neas, CEO of The Arc of the United States, which advocates for people with physical and intellectual disabilities, said she is concerned about the impact the massive reductions in the federal workforce will have on government services for all Americans as well as the loss of opportunities for workers with disabilities.Marcus Thuram had Inter’s best chances, going close with a header in the first half, then forcing a good save from the otherwise untroubled Gianluigi Donnarumma in the 75th.
There was no spirited comeback, no spectacular “remontada” as against Barcelona.“We didn’t play a great final,” Inter coach Simone Inzaghi said. “That said, I’ve thanked the players for this season, and I’m proud to be their coach. It’s disappointing, but it doesn’t erase what we’ve done.”
Inzaghi said it was too soon to speak about his future as coach. His team next plays at FIFA’s Club World Cup in the United States.Barella referred to getting to two Champions League finals in three years and exceeding expectations in recent seasons.