All right, we've got Simon on the line. Simon, young people, they're just all a bit, a bit lazy, aren't they?

What are you for?

Welcome to McDonald's.

Have you get the six minutes, please?

Some say young people are work shy, but at McDonald's, we hired 47,000 of them last year.

How's your night?

Like George here, who keeps things running during a Friday rush.

Resilience, making it happen at McDonald's. Can we talk about war? By the way, how are you doing?

I'm in Chicago, and it's also rainy in Chicago. So we're both going through the same experience.

I'm doing well. I just got some breakfast with my producer.

Now we're going to work all day. Covering the war is, it's quite intense. And that's because

the scale of death and destruction that's happening on a daily basis due to an unforced error

by our dumbass leaders, it's insane to watch. And that's not even mentioning the economic destruction that we're going to see for the next few weeks. So it's just more BS every single day. And that's how I'm doing. More BS every day. I'm with you on that, Adam McQuare. And I have you on, I want to, not shouldn't have you on because you have me on your platform as well. I wanted to discuss with you both of us how young people are feeling about this war.

Now, as you know, Adam, I go out and I talk to people all the time with my man in the streets.

And I talked to a bunch of people yesterday, most of them young people, because I lived very close to a university near NYU.

And most very informed, not for this war at all,

especially the school girls.

They're outraged by it.

But there was one, maybe a couple who said, you know,

I'm going to play it for you.

And you tell me what you think about it.

Yeah.

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