BALDWIN: Two days from now Uber is set to announce its blockbuster IPO. But a strike over decent wages and job security could damper the ramp-up. Drivers from ride share services, Uber and its competitor Lyft, are on a one-day strike. Workers in Europe, Australia and several major U.S. cities turned off their apps today in protest. They are demanding better employment and pay practices.</s>STELLA LAWSON, LYFT DRIVER: It feels like the company has used its drivers. You know, they started paying them 80/20 when they first started and as the company started succeeding and making money instead of pay going up, the pay goes down.</s>BALDWIN: Lyft drivers just hit the picket lines just before his company's IPO announcement in March. Both companies offered drivers who meet certain thresholds cash bonuses ahead of going public. And just a reminder, while watching and waiting any moment now the House Judiciary Committee -- the chairman there, Chairman Jerry Nadler. They'll be holding this vote on holding Attorney General Bill Barr in contempt. The President has responded by invoking executive privilege over the entire Mueller report. He declined to speak to reporters, moments ago as he left the White House for Florida. I'm Brooke Baldwin. Thank you for being with me today. "THE LEAD" with Jake Tapper starts now.
Uber, Lyft Drivers Protesting Today Over Wages, Job Security.