FILE - In this July 16, 2019 file photo, General Motors Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Mary Barra speaks during the opening of their contract talks with the United Auto Workers in Detroit. General Motors says it will no longer support the Trump administration in legal efforts to end California's right to set its own clean-air standards. Barra said in a letter Monday, Nov. 23, 2020 to environmental groups that GM will pull out of the lawsuit, and it urges other automakers to do so. (AP Photo/Paul Sancya)(Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved)

DETROIT General Motors is suing Fiat Chrysler for an alleged bribery scheme involving the United Auto Workers (UAW). The federal judge hearing the case wants the companys CEOs to sit down and hash out a deal. But GM CEO Mary Barra is not interested in that. GM filed a racketeering lawsuit against FCA and its now deceased CEO Sergio Marchionne last November. READ: UAW president steps down as GM sues rival over union bribery

DETROIT General Motors CEO Mary Barra is looking to address the concerns protesters across the country are expressing. Protests have been taking place across the country following the death of George Floyd. A Minneapolis police officer is accused of pressing his knee into Floyds neck for several minutes. Barras letter is titled, there is a big difference between seeing whats wrong and doing whats right.In it, she commits to inclusion, condemning intolerance and standing up against injustice. She is looking to spend considerable time against the issue.