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  • McDonald's customers were shocked over the weekend after they were greeted by Donald Trump at the drive-thru window of a McDonald's restaurant in Philadelphia.

  • Donald Trump immediately got to work swapping his suit jacket for an apron to start his day.

  • Donald Trump worked the floor across the entire McDonald's restaurant.

  • From salting fries to having a chat with customers at the drive-thru.

  • I could do this all day.

  • I wouldn't mind this job.

  • I like this job.

  • I think I might come back and do it again.

  • Thank you.

  • Thank you, Mr. President.

  • You made it possible for ordinary people like us to meet you.

  • You're not ordinary.

  • I mean, thank you so much.

  • You are not ordinary.

  • I can see.

  • We pray for you.

  • And you are the type of person we want to be the president.

  • Thank you very much.

  • Thank you so much.

  • So nice.

  • Thank you very much.

  • I took a bullet.

  • That's right.

  • Thank you, Mr. President.

  • When you think about it, I guess that's right.

  • Thank you.

  • Thank you very much.

  • And meeting fans desperate to save America.

  • A lot of fun here, everybody.

  • Oh, my God.

  • Oh, my God.

  • Look at all the fake news out here.

  • Hello, everybody.

  • You can fake this, right?

  • And you know this is compliments of Trump, OK?

  • Yes, thank you.

  • Mr. President, please don't let the United States become Brazil, my native Brazil.

  • Oh, we'll keep it good.

  • Please, please.

  • We're going to make it better than ever, OK?

  • Thank you.

  • Thank you.

  • It was a pleasure, Mr. President.

  • Yes.

  • Thank you so much.

  • Thank you over there.

  • Thank you very much.

  • Oh, my God.

  • Have a great weekend.

  • Have a good time.

  • Thank you.

  • Nice to see you.

  • Bye, darling.

  • Thank you.

  • And it wasn't only the inside of the McDonald's restaurant that was abuzz.

  • Voters in the key battleground state of Philadelphia lined the surrounding streets, waving flags and cheering USA, USA.

  • USA, USA.

  • USA, USA, USA, USA.

  • USA, USA, USA, USA.

  • USA, USA, USA, USA.

  • USA, USA, USA.

  • USA, USA, USA, USA.

  • Despite reveling in the buzz of the day, Donald Trump didn't pass up an opportunity to take swipes at Kamala Harris.

  • I'm looking for a job, and I've always wanted to work at McDonald's, but I never did.

  • I'm running against somebody that said she did, but it turned out to be a totally phony story, so.

  • President Trump!

  • Well that's a good looking group.

  • Hello everybody.

  • He then made a hilarious quip in response to a reporter's question, saying, I've now worked for 15 minutes more than Kamala.

  • I've now worked for 15 minutes more than Kamala.

  • Are you going to put this on your resume?

  • I never worked here.

  • Why would she lie about something like that?

  • Will it be put on your resume?

  • I worked at McDonald's.

  • Why would she lie about that?

  • Why?

  • Because she's lying Kamala, that's why.

  • Donald Trump even had a conciliatory moment with the media pack, where he gave them some french fries.

  • There's plenty of them in there for you, okay?

  • All right, thanks.

  • You want to move them back?

  • But MSNBC wasn't convinced.

  • Unsurprisingly, the hosts and guests piled on Trump, saying the McDonald's shift was a stunt, and that he appears to be unwell.

  • If you're on his campaign, and I know you are certainly not, I'm not making any implication of that, what is the logic behind this, going to a McDonald's?

  • I mean, we know the guy likes Big Macs and Filet-O-Fish, and he's used the word love to describe the way he feels about the food there before.

  • But what's this about?

  • There's no logic to it.

  • It's a stunt.

  • He has not put forth an economic agenda.

  • He, as you know, appears to be not well.

  • And he's engaged in some really bizarre types of activities during this campaign.

  • So this is just another one of those stunts that he will continue on through the campaign.

  • And I think that we need to really focus on making sure that he is not elected, of course, because he is a threat to our democracy.

  • But also, the Harris loss agenda is about the economy, reducing the cost of living, reducing the cost of prescription drugs, reducing the cost of housing and making life better for everyone.

  • And that's what we have to focus on and make sure we get every voter to the polls and make sure that the voters vote for the future, not taking the country backwards, as you see what Donald Trump continues to try to do.

  • So I'm urging and encouraging everyone to get to the polls and vote for Kamala Harris and Tim Walz to be their next president and vice president.

  • Political advisor Stephen Chung slammed MSNBC, saying MSNBC says working at McDonald's is bizarre and strange.

  • This is how Kamala Harris and the elites think of everyday Americans who work everyday jobs.

  • Social media was in meltdown at the footage, with outspoken conservative commentator Riley Gaines saying, a multi-billionaire is serving at the McDonald's drive-thru window.

  • Hilarious.

  • Truly a man of the people.

  • And commentator Charlie Kirk doubled down on this, saying Kamala could never.

  • Oh, that's right.

  • She never did.

  • Trump's McDonald's shift comes after he left the audience at the Al Smith dinner in hysterics, reveals Sky News host James Morrow.

  • On to the fun of US politics and I tell you what, it's been another awful week for the Kamala Harris campaign.

  • Not only did she flail her way through that Fox News interview with Bret Baier, but she's also, she also chickened out of going to the annual Al Smith dinner, a gathering in New York of New York City's most prominent Catholics, where traditionally politicians and presidential candidates give each other a bit of a light-hearted roasting.

  • But she didn't show up, which meant that Donald Trump had the field to himself.

  • And I tell you what, he didn't miss.

McDonald's customers were shocked over the weekend after they were greeted by Donald Trump at the drive-thru window of a McDonald's restaurant in Philadelphia.

Subtitles and vocabulary

B1 US mcdonald trump kamala donald trump donald msnbc

MSNBC in meltdown after Donald Trump's McDonald's shift

  • 18 0
    VoiceTube posted on 2024/10/23
Video vocabulary

Keywords

hilarious

US /hɪˈlɛriəs, -ˈlær-, haɪ-/

UK /hɪˈleəriəs/

  • adjective
  • Extremely amusing; very funny
  • Extremely funny or causing great amusement.
  • Extremely amusing; causing loud laughter.
reveal

US /rɪˈvil/

UK /rɪ'vi:l/

  • verb
  • To show something that was hidden before
desperate

US /ˈdɛspərɪt/

UK /ˈdespərət/

  • adjective
  • Tried in despair; unlikely to succeed.
  • (of a situation) extremely bad or serious.
  • Feeling, showing, or involving a hopeless sense that a situation is so bad as to be impossible to deal with.
  • Being beyond hope; prepared to do anything
  • Driven to or showing behavior that is reckless or dangerous because of a feeling of hopelessness.
  • Driven to or showing reckless behavior because of a feeling of hopelessness.
  • (of an act or attempt) tried in despair or when everything else has failed; having little hope of success.
  • (of an act or attempt) tried in despair or when everything else has failed; having little hope of success.
  • (of a situation) extremely bad or serious.
  • State of urgently wanting to go to the toilet
  • Feeling or showing a hopeless sense that a situation is so bad as to be impossible to deal with.
campaign

US /kæmˈpen/

UK /kæm'peɪn/

  • noun
  • Series of actions meant to achieve a goal
  • A planned set of military activities intended to achieve a particular objective.
  • A series of military operations intended to achieve a particular objective, confined to a specific area or involving a specified type of fighting.
  • A series of planned activities designed to achieve a particular aim.
  • A series of planned activities designed to achieve a particular aim.
  • A series of planned activities designed to achieve a particular social, political, or commercial aim.
  • verb
  • To work in an organized, active way towards a goal
  • other
  • To work in an organized and active way towards a particular goal, typically a political or social one.
  • other
  • To promote or advocate for something in a planned and active way.
audience

US /ˈɔdiəns/

UK /ˈɔ:diəns/

  • noun
  • Group of people attending a play, movie etc.
bizarre

US /bɪˈzɑr/

UK /bɪˈzɑ:(r)/

  • adjective
  • Odd or strange
  • Very strange or unusual, especially so as to cause interest or amusement.
describe

US /dɪˈskraɪb/

UK /dɪ'skraɪb/

  • verb
  • To tell the appearance, sound, smell of something
  • other
  • To define or classify something.
  • To draw or trace the outline of; to form.
  • To give an account in words of someone or something, including all the important details.
  • To give a detailed account of; portray.
  • To give an account in words of (someone or something), including all the important details.
  • To trace the outline of; to draw.
resume

US /rɪˈzum/

UK /rɪ'zju:m/

  • other
  • To begin again or continue after an interruption.
  • noun
  • A record of your achievements and qualifications
  • A brief account of a person's education, qualifications, and previous experience, typically sent with a job application.
  • verb
  • To return to your seat, a place or position
  • To continue something after a pause or break
prominent

US /ˈprɑmənənt/

UK /ˈprɒmɪnənt/

  • adjective
  • Easily seen or noticeable.
  • Being important or well known
  • Being easily noticeable
  • Projecting outwards.
  • Sticking out beyond something
  • Well-known or famous.
shift

US /ʃɪft/

UK /ʃɪft/

  • other
  • To change or move from one position or direction to another.
  • To change in character or form.
  • other
  • To move (something or someone) to a different position.
  • To change (something) in character or form; alter.
  • To arrange (workers) in shifts.
  • noun
  • A change in a persons plans, opinions or beliefs
  • A simple, often unfitted dress.
  • A key on a keyboard used to select uppercase letters and other alternative characters.
  • A displacement of rock along a fault.
  • A mechanism for changing gears in a vehicle.
  • A period of time worked by a group of workers who replace another group.
  • Period of work starting at a certain time
  • verb
  • To change in position or direction
  • To move something from one place to another
  • adjective
  • (Of work) starting at a certain time, as at night

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