in mcdonald's.y firm bought a piece of the china business with a chinese partner and with mcdonald's. in china, as i understand it, chicken is very popular, maybe more so than beef. is that unusual, where chicken is more popular than beef in a given market? chris: china is largely a chicken market. this is one of those things that does vary depending on where you are. brazil tends to be more of a beef market. the u.s. is about 50-50 between chicken and beef. we see trends evolving, but chicken globally is growing faster than beef. our expectation, over the next five years, is that chicken more so than beef will be the dominant protein in our restaurants. david: there are four ways you can buy things in mcdonald's. each begin with a d. let's go through that. one is a drive-thru. is that a big business? chris: drive-thru is a huge business, particularly in the u.s. it is about 70% of the business in the u.s. in europe, you see the inverse. you would see dine-in is much bigger. during the pandemic, we

mcdonald's is over 60 years old. many companies over the last 60 years and got into the fast food business. mcdonald's is by far the biggest. you've a market cap of about $175 billion. what makes it by far the biggest of the fast food companies? >> it starts with the brand. we have a brand that is one of the most valuable in the world. how did you get that? it was a combination of things. it started with ray croc recognizing the importance of ubiquity. that was part of the genesis of doing a franchise model, because with a franchise model you can get capital deployed, restaurants built more quickly than he could if he was trying to do it on his own. so that was one idea. the second was the production system, the speedy system that guaranteed the quality of the experience, that people knew no matter where you want you could get a consistent experience at mcdonald's. and it certainly came from our attachment to the local communities. one of the things that ray croc was very focused on was building the brand at the loca

permutation that affects mcdonald's. it is both the challenge of the job but also what is interesting about it. >> let's talk about the major things on your menu that i have sampled over the years. the most popular thing you have on your menu is the big mac or the quarter pounder or the french fries? >> from a volume standpoint, the fries are the biggest. within sandwiches, probably the big mac. it does vary a little around the world but the big mac is probably up there. >> the fries are intoxicating lay -- intoxicatingly difficult to avoid eating. what is the secret, what do you put in the that are or the cooking oil question mark is at the potatoes -- cooking oil? is it the potatoes? >> i have a room around here that has all those secrets. it starts where we get potatoes from. we have a preparatory relationship with that. how those are processed, what we will put on those potatoes and then ultimately how they are cooked in the restaurant, the cooking oil we use, the amount of salt, there are a lot of things that go int

mcdonald's.nd it certainly came from our attachment in the local community. one of the things that also ray croc was very focused on was building the brand at the local level. that is why he wanted the franchisees engaged in the restaurants. so you saw getting involved in schools, getting involved with, you know, birthday parties, all of those things. those were all part of building the brand that ultimately now i get the benefit of protecting , and hopefully further shining the arches. david: so you are the ceo of this company for the last couple of years. and as you have been doing this, have you had to deal with covid problems in particular? chris: covid has been an issue that has impacted us in every country that we operate in. 120 countries. it has been kind of a unique experience, because when we have dealt with regional issues before we have dealt with sars and mers and swine flu, but we've never had an issue that impacted literally every country all at about the same time, so a huge issue

mcdonald's. it certainly came from our attachment to the local communities. one of the things that ray croc was very focused on was building the brand at the local level. that is why he wanted the franchisees engaged in the restaurants. so you saw getting involved in schools, getting involved with birthday parties, all those things. they're all part of building the brand that ultimately now i get the benefit of protecting and hopefully further shining the arches. david: you're the ceo this company for the last couple of years. as you've done this, have you had to deal with covid problems, in particular? chris: comed has impacted us -- covid has impacted us in a hundred 20 countries we operate in. we have dealt with regional issues before, sars and mers & glued -- and swine fluke, but we've never had an issue that impacted every country at the same time. a huge issue for us. some places went into complete shutdown. in the u.s. we were able to keep restaurants open, but drive-thru opening -- drive-

that was the mcdonald's ceo.into nights episode of "the david rubenstein show -- in tonight's episode of "the david rubenstein show." alongside tom keene and lisa abramowicz, i'm jonathan ferro. this wednesday morning, equity futures down seven. a softer equity market after an all-time high at the closing yesterday's session. into wednesday, we are negative a little more than 0.1%. yields lower by a couple of basis points, 1.1539%. the recent low, 1.1 to 60% -- low, 1.1260%. tom: a breakdown in the 10 year yield now from 1.18% in the matter of an hour or so. with us now is david rubenstein, of course, founder and chair of carlyle group. david, i look at the challenge here, and to me, mcdonald's is fascinating because it has 200,000 employees, but well in excess of one point 9 million when you add in the franchises as well. what is his approach to 2 million bodies? david: well, it's a lot of people to manage, but their system has been largely a franchise system. they own about 10% in the united states of the mcdon

mcdonald's 90% franchise mix that is helpful.ng on the other hand, higher check average and more family mix and they operate and own their restaurants. so they tend to have more joy and pain from inflation or deflation on the bottom line. >> so why does the -- why are the franchises, educate me, why are they able to better beat back the headwinds is it because they don't have the costs or what? i don't understand. >> well in the case of a mcdonald's, they're collecting rent and franchise fee as a percent of sales. >> i see. >> so they get the benefit of that to the bottom line and they have relatively fixed cost in the form of rent and depreciation that they pay, pa mcdonald's does pay. so they have a inflation protected business and there is actually cross correlations between away from home fast food eating and at home where when there is a lot of inflation in food, that is passed along much more readily in the supermarket where you see the inflation and that helps mcdonald's and the likes of the fast food players and wendy's a

>> that's a good ad for mcdonald's. >> suing for 1000 -- which is $14. >> mcdonald's and etc.breaking my went promise. >> we are all going to today. >> she really didn't break much because mcdonald's doesn't really have beef -- that's a joke. don't come after the big saturday show. >> it was on obama's menu. [laughter] >> obama is going to have it. [laughter] >> all right, all right, all right. >> that's it. >> i am hungry now. [laughter] >> thank you, a great show. that does it for us. we'll see you back here tomorrow 5:00 p.m. eastern for the big sunday show. we are going to be here. same group. esa booth, abby and me. fox report with jon scott live from new york city and four seconds.after months of negotian the senate is now one step closer to passing a bipartisan 1 trillion-dollar infrastructure and spending package. president biden calls a historic and long-overdue investment. good evening i am jon scott and this is "the fox report". t1 meeting for a second consecutive weekend the senate passed the vote of the 60 vote threshold needed to clear a key procedural hurdle to

liz: mcdonald's?of its employees are but i just want to make sure i haven't missed something where it's now all robotic or something because i haven't been there in a long time, but in any event. liz: you've missed nothing except a really good coffee. charlie: okay. liz: they have really good coffee. i drive-thru whenever i can. charlie: okay, all right now that we've made this , we got that settled and it's not the mcdonald's workers at the restaurants, let's go into the biden administration which essentially is at war with itself over who gets to regulate what in crypto, and now, with the interesting thing is this was all touched off by elizabeth warren's letter, essentially calling for more, to the sec, calling for more regulation of crypto, that it's the wild west, that it's a lot of scams going on, not saying that's true. i'm just saying that's how the biden administration is portraying it and it needs massive regulation. that prompted gary began letter to start the wheels in motion to get more i

unlike with panagerie's, it's ladies have no beef about mcdonald. why? because if they fit the quicken, then they think it's cheap and i think it's nice to see along a lot of time. if i have time to spend, let's say i had an hour to spend right now and it's cheap and they serve the food to your table. so it's nice reactions like those might come as a bit of a surprise given what's happened to been in jerry's. that's because 8 years ago, the chief executive of mcdonald's in israel refused to open a branch in the waste bank. there was no big outcry from israel all the international community. so what's the difference? simply that they didn't make too much of a song and dance about the policy. i think that mcdonald's made the decision notes was cooperating with an organization such as media. so that'd make it better. they done a lot of things. a few, a lot of years ago, a lot of time before dad doesn't matter. it's not the same case, not being in the happening now and it was their decision now not to sell in the thirty's, eventually mcdonald selling that th

why some mcdonald's restaurants have taken milkshakes off the menu.for deb, living with constipation with belly pain was the same old story for years. trying this. doing that. spending countless days right here. still came the belly pain, discomfort, and bloating. awful feelings she kept sugar-coating. finally, with the help of her doctor, it came to be. that her symptoms were all signs of ibs-c. and that's why she said yess to adding linzess. nzess is n live. it helps you have more frequent and complete bowel movements. and is proven to help relieve overall abdominal symptoms belly pain,discomfort, and bloating. do not give linzess to children less than six and it should not be given to children six to less than 18, it may harm them. do not take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain, especially with bloody or black stools. the most common side effect is diarrhea, sometimes severe. if it's severe, stop taking linzess and swelling. could your story also be about ibs-c? talk to your doctor

in a mcdonald's nobody it's in a mcdonald's. >> my kids love eating there. >> i like to eat at home alone eat in mcdonald's in manhattan because there are too many drug addicts who nod off and they don't share. >> there are so many things out there that can kill you. >> greg: that's true. you get hit by a truck walking to get your jab. >> you can get hit by a truck any time of the day. >> final destination fox news. >> greg: but if you get hit by a truck you are less likely to get covid. >> i can't feel my legs and arms but i don't have covid. >> greg: i am 100% cured. i am dead. >> i was thinking how i might die going home. >> [laughing]. >> but you have a gun? >> not in new york, clay. >> my bad. >> not here. >> deal with it. >> the government doesn't know i have any weapons want don't tell the government that you have guns ever! i think will get hit by one of those stupid electric scooters ridden by a man with a high pony tail. >> greg: you have to have something sharp on you so when he hits you, here. >> i lived my whole life like this. every zit is a cancerous mole. every road trip i

he wants mcdonald. and hoping that this grand jury will elevate mcdonald to be the elevate mcdonald to be the star of the show, she's not the star of the show. he's not -- he's never going to overshadow landis. but what they do is immediately get into investigating the black sox, three of the players confess to the grand jury, williams, weaver and jackson confesses to a newspaper reporter in philadelphia and a whole bunch of people are indicted, the players and the gamblers. they are eventually acquit. they're all acquitted. the acquittal is, well, there's a scene in the movie of "eight men out" where it's revealed that the grand jury confessions have been stolen and all of a sudden the prosecution has no basis for prosecution. again, really misstatement. they were missing, but they were immediately reconstructed from stenographers notes, so they did not impact the trial much at all. so what did impact the trial is judge hugo friend, a presiding judge at the trial, said you can't use these confessions b

so, brannon, you mentioned mcdonald and incorporation. talk about the holding in that case and why it was a plurality decision, so -- >> yeah, so, in 1835, the supreme court decided to the bill of rights applied only to the federal government, and that if you wanted to protect your rights against state government, you had to look to state constitutions. beginning, though, in the late 19th century, the court began to, so, then the -- the 14th amendment was ratified in 1868 containing the equal protection clause, the due process clause and something called the privileges or immunities clause. well, the court immediately sort of strangled the privileges or immunities clause in its cradle or drain it of meaning or whatever metaphor you want to use, and so the court then began to use the due process clause, primarily, and then the equal protection clause to protect liberty, sometimes liberties and rights that weren't enumerated in the constitution itself. an additional project of this was to begin saying, well, the use of the word "liberty" in

he wants mcdonald. and hoping that this grand jury will elevate mcdonald to be the star of the show. he's not the star of the show. he's not -- he's never going to overshadow landis. but what they do is, immediately, get into investigating the black sox. three of the players confess to the grand jury. shortly after that, though, there are a couple of loopholes that occur that allow the free confesses to a newspaper reporter in philadelphia. they are eventually all acquitted. there's a scene in the movie where it is revealed the grand jury confessions have been stolen and all of a sudden there's no basis for prosecution. again, really misstatement. they were missing but were immediately reconstructed from stenographer's note so it didn't impact the trial much at all. what did impact the trial, judge hugo friend, presiding judge of the trial, said you can't use these confessions by these three guys jackson, weaver and weaver and ckrot against the other players and you must also prove intent, intent they w

the company that makes mcdonald's mcflurry machines have been hit with a restraining order is part ofut why the machine sometimes break down. a company makes a device that's designed to help repair those machines. it claims taylor is using a mcdonald's franchisee to steal trade secrets related to those repair devices. tonight's legal eagles, criminal defense attorney molly palmer and trial attorney joe pomerado. before we begin i want to share a little bit, i think this will help us plane. i have a full screen. this was august 9. why the make flurry machine company got hit with a restraining order. taylor's ice cream machines are an absolute nightmare to repair. when they break down, only a certified taylor repair technician can fix the machine which can lead to two weeks where the mcflurries don't flow it mcdonald's. you want to try to protect your intellectual property. you want to make sure that only certain people know what's going on. and if you're trying to protect your code. maybe you're just going to hang onto some of the information. what do you make of this lawsuit in this r

. >> when a big mac is too good, is mcdonald's responsible for being too tempting?eagles are standing b for the friday food court next. with spring comes rebirth. everything begins anew. and many of us realize a fundamental human need to connect with other like-minded people. welcome back to the world. viking. exploring the world in comfort... once again. men, you need to get off the couch and get with the program. with golo, i lost 50 pounds. it feels really good to be able to button your jacket and not worry about it blowing up. -(laughs) -go to golo.com to lose weight and get healthier. >> a correction to a story that aired last week on fox news at night due to a technical glitch graphic referred to fire teache errored over in interview we conducted from north carolina the teacher we talked to on the air peter conrad is still an employee of the charlotte mecklenburg skills and we apologize for that error. if it is friday it is time for night court food fight, a russian woman taking mc donald's to court saying the allure of their advertising mad her break from her

our business correspondent colletta smith is at a mcdonald's in stretford. just how bad is it?cting 1250 - just how bad is it? well, this is an j issue that is affecting 1250 stores, every store in england, scotland and wales. they have run out of milkshakes and bottled drinks, we have not had customers complaining too much but the issue, mcdonald say, is caused by supply chain problems. they will not go into tales but the refrain is becoming familiar across the food industry. last week nando's said they had run out of fresh chicken which caused the closure of 50 stores for a couple of days, now it is the turn of mcdonald's. behind all of that are the issues with hgv drivers and the shortages across the logistics sector which has really come to a head because of brexit, covid and delays in tests for hgv drivers, coming to a head at the same moment. mcdonald's is famous for the big mac and frights, but they are one of the largest drinks retailers in the uk so more supply chain problems will have a big knock—on impact to the business as a whole. have a big knock-on impact to the

it is not just mcdonald's. .ando's, the in availability -- nando's, the in availability of chickens. we are experience and shortages. there used to be a lot of eu nationals driving trucks. they are gone. there's a slowdown being generated by the labor market at the moment. alix: sidenote note, mcdonald's coffee is really good. guy: so i hear. european markets, the close next. this is bloomberg. ♪ and there you have it- woah. wireless on the most reliable network nationwide. wow. -big deal! ...we get unlimited for just 30 bucks. sweet, i get that too and mine has 5g included. that's cool, but ours save us serious clam-aroonies. relax people, my wireless is crushing it. that's because you all have xfinity mobile with your internet. it's wireless so good, it keeps one upping itself. so many people are overweight now and asking themselves, "why can't i lose weight?" for most, the reason is insulin resistance, and they don't even know they have it. conventional starvation diets don't address insulin resistance. that's

curious well educated children outside of the conventional classroom and it is written by carrie mcdonald, ms. mcdonnell before we get into the substance of the book tell us a little bit about yourself. >> it is great to be with you i am a senior education fellow at the foundation for economic education celebrating our 76 year anniversary this year as the oldest free-market think chain and a scholar at the cato institute of the freelance writer and as you mentioned the author of untold which came on 2019 the spring of 2019 that had a quite a bit of renewed interest over the past year plus given full shutdowns in the upsurge in interest in homeschooling and alternatives to school for tickly with school shutdown and delayed reopening plans. >> on the practical level have you been in the preschool level or the school-age? >> i am a homeschooling mom myself i have four children who have never been in school who range from 7 - 14 and high-end personal experience and reflection but i travel the country in writing the book and i visit other homeschooling families as well as learning centers and

a p mcdonald's burger?n ad. >> this was in russia. we did this story on the five and i'm doing it now and i'm going this didn't happen. >> i'm sorry it's not my turn anymore. shouldn't you be blaming god? >> yes. >> like it's his fault. >> the guilt is so real. so i was super catholic in high school and then i went to a lutheran school and was hanging out with my friends and we were going to order food and go to the movies and we ordered chinese food and it was a friday and it had meat in it and i wanted to be cool and we went to the movies and good is what movie we saw? the passion of the christ. i felt so bad. i was like he did all thatten an and i had to be cool? i felt so bad if i could have sued maybe i should have. >> i remember good friday forcing those stupid fish sticks down our throats. >> and they made pierogies. >> people gave you food when you were kids >> greg: curtis i know this is off topic but how many cats do you have. >> 16 rescue cats. >> he has 16. >> my hero. >> ne one would have been

mcdonald iii. thank you both for joining. it's a very important topic and i'm so happy that you're both here to discuss. so state senator biaggi, i'm going to start with you. you used to work for governor cuomo and you've been open about feeling uncomfortable around him even after you left the job. what is your reaction to this report? >> i mean, first i want to say that i commend the brave women who came forward. it took an incredible amount of courage to report their interactions with the governor and their instances of sexual harassment. and i think that what the a.g.'s report confirmed for many of us was really what most of us knew to be true, that the governor has fostered and upheld a toxic work environment that is harmful to women. his staff has perpetuated this toxic environment. and now what's concluded as we all know is there were violations of both federal and state law. so his actions ultimately have become an abuse of power and

we have heard from mcdonald's today i have heard from mcdonald's today that across 1250 is doors acrosshe uk and what mcdonald's are saying today is that they like lots of restaurants and food businesses across the uk have been having supply chain issues. you may well remember last week we heard that nando's had issues across about 50 of their stores getting hold of chicken that they had to shop for a good few days until those supply issues were worked out. now, a lot of that was caused because of a shortage of hgv drivers, so there's big delivery lorry drivers and that is caused because of a whole number of reasons that have piled together over recent weeks and that is because of brexit, of course, with many eu national drivers leaving the uk are not returning to the uk after covid—19. there have also been real problems because of covid—19 that there haven't been as many driving tests that have been able to take place over the last year and that is really caused a bottleneck in the system for hgv drivers and of course covid—19 itself. many are perhaps sick and are pinged from having to

my first date was at mcdonald's.that we want, right? we want to have a big mac and pizza, a meat lover's pizza, et cetera, but we can now do it in a way that confers these benefits, we talked about health and climate and i think especially for the younger generation, ones that are flight shaming and much on climate, they have to live in this environment, they think it is important and for a few dollars at the centre of your plate you can communicate what you are about and you don't have to go and buy a tesla straightaway or some other electric vehicle.— electric vehicle. one ma'or obstacle d electric vehicle. one ma'or obstacle is d electric vehicle. one ma'or obstacle is the i electric vehicle. one ma'or obstacle is the cost, �* electric vehicle. one majorj obstacle is the cost, right? electric vehicle. one major i obstacle is the cost, right? it can be 50% more expensive than actual meat. is it only really for the wealthy who feel bad about i don't know, their carbon emissions? something that's always _ carbon emis

i want to lead the last world to callum mcdonald. _ ball.our thoughts? absolute legend, and as we've alluded — absolute legend, and as we've alluded to, this statement from denis— alluded to, this statement from denis law— alluded to, this statement from denis law is heartbreaking and it will be _ denis law is heartbreaking and it will be a — denis law is heartbreaking and it will be a statement that is so familiar— will be a statement that is so familiar for so many people across the uk _ familiar for so many people across the uk he — familiar for so many people across the uk. he says things like how he's 'ust the uk. he says things like how he's just so— the uk. he says things like how he's just so sad _ the uk. he says things like how he's just so sad he won't be able to sign autographs — just so sad he won't be able to sign autographs any more, and it'sjust things— autographs any more, and it'sjust things like — autographs any more, and it'sjust things like that that really humanise this awful condition. he said it _ humanise this awful

meantime get used to eating off trays inside mcdonald's again.wall street journal" reports the fast food giant is facing tight supplies of some paper to go bags, to go orders accounted for 81% of all restaurant business in the year ending in june, that's up 18% from the previous year. at mcdonald's many customers are asking for their food in bags even when they dine inside. now mcdonald's says the impact from the tighter supplies should be minimal and customers should see no disruption. well, marcus and laura, one more place you bring your bag with you. >> i guess you could. >> tray. put the french fries right here. >> okay. >> don't need a bag for my fries. >> usually keep one in my purse. >> resourceful. >> thanks, bertha. >>> it's 4:43 right now. coming up next on "today in the bay," after a weekend full of hazy skies, conditions starting to clear up. kari is tracking it for us. >> time to get back to work. let's take a live look in dublin. upper 50s right now and as we go into today it will be a little warmer, the warming trend happening quic

you should short it. >> mcdonald's -- mcdonald's is only up 11% on the year.des at 25 times gives you a 2.2 yield. they have a great menu simplification strategy, positive moment from digital, delivery, drive through. i like what they are doing acts like a staple like a defensive. mcdonald's more my style where we are in the market. >> we have a number of stocks speaking of this market on a very down tape hitting new highs despite the drop oneof the committee members is making moves in one of them. we'll reve ine alt xt age before beauty? why not both? visibly diminish wrinkled skin in... crepe corrector lotion... only from gold bond. and there you have it- woah. wireless on the most reliable network nationwide. wow. -big deal! ...we get unlimited for just 30 bucks. sweet, i get that too and mine has 5g included. that's cool, but ours save us serious clam-aroonies. relax people, my wireless is crushing it. that's because you all have xfinity mobile with your internet. it's wireless so good, it keeps one upping itself. ♪ what happens when we welcome change? we

the first story involves we were going to mcdonald's in the 70s and my father never, my mother took us to mcdonald's before we want to greek school which we hated which was every tuesday but my father took my brother to mcdonald's and it was like maybe i was 12 or 13 or something like that and my father goes to order, we order and my father says give me one and my brother and i instantly knew he meant to say whopper, he said w o o p er. the on person behind the cash register their head is spinning because how do you respond to give me one and my brother and i cringing in embarrassment as you do when you are 12 years old, whoppers are not at mcdonald's -- give me one and instantly we knew what he meant, the same thing happened 5 years later, this moment i was 17 or 18 and i was in college and we were filling out financial aid forms at the kitchen table which is the least favorite thing i would ever do in my life, this moment of incredible tension. i still have no patience and my father is doing this with me. it is agony for me and i don't know what we were arguing about, sometimes the t

in russia, how much they love mcdonald's is beyond belief.that ever got to russia in moscow, they did it right. it's not gold but -- >> how was the indoor playground? >> i can't fit in any child's. >> it has all the balls, but you're in prison. >> you can never leave. >> you can never leave. >> there are any food commercials that get you. >> i typically don't like picture food when you go on vacation. >> in the menu. >> on the menu there's pictures of it, i hate picture food. that's not usually my thing. but, yeah, i guess so, like some steak houses will get me. out back steak house has some good ads. here's what i will say. this person's lawsuit, whoever made the ad, they need to put this on the top of their linked in page and resume, you made a great ad i would live on that for the rest of my life. >> did you see the damage he was asking? $14. >> which is like 70 million rubles. >> she just got the reason for the lawsuit. >> and if it were here it would be like a billion dollars because of logistics. >> and they probably would have paid it.

mcdonald's runs out of milkshakes and some bottled drinks at restaurants across britain.nd the rolling stones drummer charlie watts has died at the age of 80. and coming up in the sport on the bbc news channel, there's a carabao cup panenka for aston villa in their clash with barrow. we'll bring you all the news from the 22 ties on tuesday. good evening. the white house has reiterated that the us is on track to pull out of afghanistan by august the 31st, citing security concerns if it stays. president biden is due to speak this evening. it comes after a virtual summit of g7 leaders, during which the us was put under pressure to extend the deadline. borisjohnson appealed to the taliban to allow safe passage beyond that date for anyone who wants to leave. but in a hardening of tone, the taliban today indicated they would not allow afghans to be evacuated and the us should stop encouraging them to go to the airport to be flown out. we'll have more from the us injust a moment, but first our chief international correspondent lyse doucet reports from kabul and the situation at

the first story involves when we were going to mcdonald's in the 70s and my father never tookus to mcdonald's . it was like every tuesday and my father once took my brother and me to mcdonald's and it was maybe i think 12 or 13 or something like that. my father goes up to order, we order and my father said give me one better. my brother and i instantly knew he meant to say whopper, he said we were. whoppers are at burger king across the street . though the young person behind the cash register, their head is spinningbecause they have no idea , how do you respond to give me one whooper? dad, whoppers are not at mcdonald's and it's pronounced whopper, it's not whooper. instantly we knewwhat he meant . the same thing happened like maybe five years later e. there was this angst the moment, i was 19 or 18 and it 18was in college. we were probably filling out financial aid forms at the kitchen table which is the least favorite thing i would ever do in my life and it was this moment ofincredible tension . my father's doing this with me and its agony for me. i don't know what we were arguing about. s

and the mcdonald case did that.now, the lawyers in mcdonald, they threw a huge amount of effort behind trying to get the court to breathe some life back in the privileges war immunities clause. in fact, they devoted so much of their original brief to that argument, which was asking the court to reverse something over 100 years of jurisdiction, that the nra got nervous and asked to intervene and violence one brief that said, no, don't pay any attention to that argument. hey, we can just do this the old-fashioned way that we've been doing it for 50 or 60 years. and in fact, an island but up to make the argument, and he started in on the privileges of immunities clause, just scalia and interrupted him and said, what do you, trying to get on as an academic at some law school? and that was the reaction. we make an argument in the supreme court, and the transcript has laughter bracketed in there, you know that your argument has gone off track somewhere -- >> that i think he said darling of the professor -- >> and allen is

i used to steal from mcdonald's.was my side hustle, stealing from mcdonald's [ laughter ] >> seth: you -- not only do you have your new show, you're going to start touring again, which is so exciting and you have a podcast, "the pat down," and you've managed to do that through the pandemic >> oh, yeah. i do "the pat down" right there -- i have a movie theater in the bottom of my room and i can go down there, no wig. they don't care how i look they just want me to talk to them and it's a nice little room. i can get away from my husband and my kids. a lot of times the whole family interrupts the podcast, so i put everybody on the podcast [ light laughter ] >> seth: are you excited to get out and start touring again? >> yeah, you know, when you're married to the same person and you leave them a little while and come home, you love them a little bit more. [ laughter ] i know you can't say that, but i can say that, because he won't see this he's sleeping. he goes to sleep at 5:00 [ laughter ] >> seth: well, i could imagin

in the 70s and my father never took from mcdonald's, my mother would always get mcdonald's she went to greeks for which we hate it, every tuesday. it was like maybe i think i was maybe 12 or 13 or something like that and my father goes up to order, we order and then my brother says give me one water into my brother and i instantly knew he meant to say whopper but he said wilbur. whoppers are at burger king across the street so the young person behind the cash register, fair spinning because how do you respond to give me a wilbur? my brother and i were binging and embarrassed. they were like dad, whoppers are not at mcdonald's and it's not wilbur so he said give me one wilbur instantly we knew what he meant. the same thing happened maybe five years later, there is this moment i was maybe 17 or 18 and i was in college and we were probably filling out financial aid forms the kitchen table, the least everything i would do it in my life and it's a moment of incredible tension, no patients, i still have no patients and my father is doing this with me and it's in agony for me and i don't k

yes, it is but geronimo's owner helen mcdonald — it is but geronimo's owner helen mcdonald feels stronglyslightly— be time to actually bend the rules slightly and perhaps we could get an agreement at than from one last test _ agreement at than from one last test she — agreement at than from one last test. she disputes the previous two, says they— test. she disputes the previous two, says they were inaccurate. let's have _ says they were inaccurate. let's have one — says they were inaccurate. let's have one more before geronimo finally— have one more before geronimo finally gets it. ok have one more before geronimo finally gets it— have one more before geronimo finally gets it. ok we will find out what happens _ finally gets it. ok we will find out what happens to _ finally gets it. ok we will find out what happens to geronimo. - nigel and katy thank you for your time the saturday evening. thank you. that's it for the papers tonight. do you stay with us on bbc news. next, it's the film review. but from myself and the team, cheerio. hello and welcome to the film review with me, anna smith.

broadway legend, audra mcdonald. powerhouse, the queen of soul, aretha franklin. she plays her mother in "respect." ♪ how is aretha doing ♪ ♪ aretha's doing all right ♪ ♪ what about church? ♪ ♪ praise the lord mom ♪ ♪ praise the lord ♪ ♪ praise the ♪ ♪ whoa praise the lord ♪ >> audra mcdonald, wow. good morning to you. this movie was amazing. thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> i'm going to start with the film. you play barbara, aretha's mother. and you have to do the research for her, someone no longer alive. what did you learn about her and the impact she had on aretha? >> well, sadly she had a very short life. she separated from aretha's father and then she was living away from her children, all four of her children and then died at the age of 32 of a sudden heart attack. it's a very short, tragic life she had. but she was a pianist, a singer. someone referred to as one of the greatest gospel singers of her day. amazing she knew who aretha franklin's mother was. she was desperate to be

the mcdonald case did that. now, the lawyers in mcdonald they threw a huge amount of effort behind trying to get the court to breathe some life back in the privileges or immunities clause. in fact, they devoted so much of their original brief to that argument which was asking the court to reverse something like over 100 years of jurisprudence, that the nra got nervous and asked to intervene and file its own brief that said, no, no, no, don't pay any attention to that argument. hey, with he can just do this the good old fashioned way you've been doing for 50 or 60 years. in fact, when alan gurra got up to make the argument and he started in on the privileges and immunities clause justice scalia interrupted him and said, what are you, trying to get on as an academic at some law school? and that was the reaction. when you stand up to make an argument in the supreme court and the transcript has, you know, laughter bracketed in there, you know that your argument has gone off track somewhere. >> i think he said darlin

and my father's never took from mcdonald's, before we went to greek school which we hated, it was like every tuesday my father once took my brother nurse maybe, i was maybe 12 or 13 and my product is up to order, we order in my father says give me one wilbur and my brother and i instantly knew he meant to say wofford but he said wilbur. barbara start burger king across the street so the young person behind the counter, their head is spinning because they have no idea, how doec you understand ge me one wooper? work cringing with investment, whoppers are not at mcdonald's water, not cooper so he says give me oney wooper and instanty we knew what he meant and the same thing happened, maybe five years later there was this moment i was maybe 17 or 18 and i wasas in college and we were probably filling out financial aid forms at the kitchen table which is the least favorite thing i've ever do in my life it was this moment of this incredible tension, no patients, still no patients and my father is doing thisnc with me and it's in agony for me and i don't know what we were arguing about, some

mcdonald's runs out of milkshakes and some bottled drinks at restaurants across britain.he rolling stones drummer charlie watts has died at the age of 80. and coming up in sportsday later in the hour on the bbc news channel... we'll have the latest from headingly ahead what promises to be a fiery third test bewteen england and india. good evening. with the united states today refusing to budge from its deadline of august 31st for withdrawing its troops from afghanistan, a g7 virtual summit chaired by borisjohnson appealed to the taliban to allow safe passage beyond that date for anyone who wants to leave. but in a hardening of tone, the taliban today indicated they would not allow afghans to be evacuated, and the us should stop encouraging afghans to go to the airport to be airlifted out. it also said that all international evacuations had to be completed by the end of the month. more on that in a moment, but first here's our chief international correspondent lyse doucet reporting from kabul and the situation at the airport. her report contains some distressing images. st

at first it was that peri peri chicken at nando's, then the milkshake at mcdonald's.let me just remind you, a shortage of chicken caused nando's to shut 50 sites last week. they blamed what they were calling supply chain issues. well, those restaurants are now open again. but then on monday it was mcdonald's' turn to say it couldn't sell milkshakes or bottled drinks. this time it was due to a shortage of hgv drivers to make those deliveries. so the big question — could this problem get worse before it gets better? well, we spoke to other big—name fast food firms to ask if they've also been affected. well, the sandwich chain subway told us they are experiencing minor shortages of some fresh produce, but it said disruption so far had been minimal. the pub chain wetherspoons is also one of the biggest food buyers and sellers in the uk. they said they are aware of some forthcoming shortages of certain items, so they are now trying to find alternative suppliers. and you might not have heard of mitchells and butlers, but you will know some of its big brands — all bar one, h

they come from why are they choosing them they could go take those other jobs they could go to mcdonald's, starbucks. if you go to starbucks, you have to work exactly when they tell you when to work what if the sciu spent their time trying to get flexible work opportunities for their hospitality workers or their government workers but why isn't that feature something that people should be allowed to want? >> my point, though, is that they are taking those jobs, especially in the case of amazon, which touts those benefits either way, bill, i want to move on you did point out that union efforts have been aggressive, but you leave out the fact that the gig economy companies have spent so much money, $200 million on their own campaign, making it the most expensive ballot initiative that we have ever seen here in california and regardless of what happens, in california, whether prop 22 is overturned, this is their playbook for other states in places like massachusetts and new york doesn't this complicate the legal picture and potentially increase those costs, especially for a company like uber

basically, except the mcdonald's brothers as an example, started mcdonald's.so i didn't know much at all and it's so complicated and it's such an interesting story that it was easy to do as a documentary, but tough to make as a movie so we finally got it done and i'm proud of it and it means a lot to me. and thanks for letting me talk about it on the show it's really good i play ken feinberg who was assigned a task of determining, essentially, what a life is worth because there was a victims' compensation fund after the 9/11 attacks and ken, pro bono, wanted to take this on and once he got into it, he realized how unbelievably complex it was and so his arc and the movie arc is you think you'll just go in and handle this on a legal level, and then you realize unless you don't have a pulse, you know, you're not a human being, you have to be affected by it emotionally. so, sorry to be too serious, but it's -- you know, we've got to go there and i'm proud of it and thanks for letting me talk about it >> seth: you know, one of the things i took away watching it is,

in the last week, at&t, amtrak, mcdonald's, they all announced maxine requirements. i recently met with a group of business and education leaders from united air lines to kaiser permanente to howard university who are also doing the same thing. over 200 health systems, more than 50 in the past two weeks have announced maxine requirements. colleges and universities are requiring more than 5 million students to be vaccinated as they return to classes this fall . all of this makes a difference. the wall street journal reported the share of job postings stating that new hires must be vaccinated has nearly doubled in the past month. governors and mayors in california, maryland, massachusetts, new york, oregon, and washington have all announced vaccination requirements. let's be clear. vaccination requirements have been around for decades. students, health care professionals, our troops, they are typically required to receive vaccines to prevent everything from polio to smallpox to measles, mumps, rubella. the reason most people don't worry about those diseases today is be

the classic case for me is when, the first story involves we were going to mcdonald's in the seventies he never took us my mother did before we went to greek school which we hated every tuesday my father once took us and maybe i was 12 or 13 and my father goes to order and says give me a whopper we knew he instantly said it wrong. whoppers are at burger king across the street. the young person their head is spinning because they have no idea and my brother and i were just cringing in embarrassment whoppers are not a mcdonald's and instantly we knew but the same thing happened five years later there was this moment i was 17 or 18 i was in college probably filling out financial aid forms at the kitchen table the least favorite thing i would ever do this in a moment of incredible tension i have no patience. it is agony. i don't know what we were arguing about but it explodes the way you do you just repeat things you have heard somebody say on tv the way you do you just repeat things you have heard somebody say on tv i repeated that clichÉ i don't want to talk about it. that was not normal