This is CBSI in the world. I'm John Batsow, a Joseph Sternberg who's in London. So I

hold him responsible for the disorder on the continent. Joe, there's a frozen transportation

system in Germany. I feel like the car 54 were are you? And in France, they're burning

city hall and board dough, I believe. I might have the wrong town, but in any event, there's

disorder for days. Driving this or a variety of complaints that cannot be helped by inflation.

So to regard this, I can't put Macron together with Schultz, it doesn't work ever. But

I'm going to say these are large disruptions, organized disruptions by unions and their

sympathizers similar to what you've experienced in London. Do you expect this to settle down

Joe or is it a revolution? We have a couple of minutes.

Well, I think the big phenomenon that we're looking at is that Europe is still trying to

digest all of the inflation, all of the energy crises that the continent has experienced.

And I think you're seeing a lot of manifestations of that all over the place. And I think

that it will be different in each country that you look at. But I mean, these societies

have a lot of stresses that they need to digest in some way. I mean, between the inflation,

between the energy crises, between the lingering effects of the COVID pandemic and the social

consequences of the economic consequences of all of the lockdowns, there's a big working

out process going on for a lot of that. And we're seeing some of the very visible manifestations

right now. Because these strikes are ongoing, it's impossible to say they'll be resolved.

But I do want to touch on the resolution of the strikes in London that you're familiar

with. We've been talking about it through the winter. You lead me on to understand there

are different complaints and some are still on the table. Some have been negotiated. But

is there a general sense that the Sunat government has been effective in dealing with the unions

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