Good morning girlies, it's the toast.

It's Jackson Claude and we're your host.

It's your favorite show, the fast-five things you need to know.

We'll start your day off, Swirley. It's the Toast.

I sound amazing.

Welcome back to The Toast and happy Wednesday.

Yeah, I think.

That check.

Sorry, we just have so much going on as successful business women that I can't, like,

what day of the week it is, it's kind of none of my business.

No, and so much has already happened this morning. Yeah. I was up with the sun. That what, I already had a day. So maybe

it's Thursday. I actually was up with the sun. I watched the sunrise. Well, that's the beautiful

thing about this portion of the daylight savings. No, because I shouldn't have to wake up to my

alarm at seven and it be pitch black. Like, that's low key absurd. I shouldn't have to wake up to my alarm at seven and it'd be pitch black.

Like, that's low-key absurd. I don't know why people can't get it right. Like with the time. When I wake up, it should be bright and when I go to bed, it should be dark. I don't know why daylight savings is. You're a farmer. No, and I just want to say somebody else about daylight savings. Every time we talk about daylight savings, people are like, guys, you're wrong.

It's not for the farmers.

And then people are like, yes, it is.

Like, nobody knows why.

Everyone's always coming at us. farmer. Every time we talk about daylight savings, people are like, guys, you're wrong. It's not for the

farmers. And then people are like, yes, it is. Nobody knows right. Everyone's always coming at us.

Like, we're wrong about daylight savings, but you don't know. Like, what is it for? Nobody actually knows. Every time we talk about it, people are like, U.S. are so wrong. And people are like, no, they're actually right.

I don't care if we're wrong or right.

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