A pair of independent security researchers, Sam Curry and Ian Carroll, say they were able to enter the back-end of McHire.com—used by more than 90% of McDonald’s franchises—by logging in with the default credentials “123456.” Their access revealed a second flaw that let them iterate through applicant IDs and view the personal data and chat logs of anyone who had interacted with the site’s AI hiring chatbot, Olivia.

Read more

Equipment-maintenance software provider MaintainX has raised $150 million in a Series D round that more than doubles its valuation to $2.5 billion, according to statements from the San Francisco-based company. The financing lifts total capital raised to $254 million and drew participation from existing backers Bessemer Venture Partners and Bain Capital Ventures as well as Amity Ventures and D.E. Shaw Ventures.

Read more

U.S. fast-food chains are lining up promotions for National French Fry Day on July 11, a pseudo-holiday that was shifted to the second Friday of July after Checkers & Rally’s spearheaded an online petition in 2022. The date now coincides with National Slurpee Day, intensifying mid-summer competition for foot traffic and mobile-app sign-ups.

McDonald’s will give customers two medium fries with a US$1 in-app purchase between July 11 and 13, expanding its year-long Friday free-fries offer that runs through December 26. Burger King is matching with a weekly free-fries deal for Royal Perks members, while Wendy’s is dangling a one-day offer of any-size Hot & Crispy Fries with purchase. Checkers & Rally’s will hand out a free large order to anyone who shows a competitor’s fry receipt, and convenience-store chain Sheetz is offering a complimentary bag of fries from July 11 to 13 through its app.

Read more

McDonald’s is adding heat to its breakfast business, launching three Spicy McMuffin sandwiches across U.S. restaurants for a limited run starting 8 July. The line—Spicy Egg McMuffin, Spicy Sausage McMuffin and Spicy Sausage McMuffin with Egg—layers the chain’s signature Spicy Pepper Sauce onto the classic English-muffin build of cheese, egg and either Canadian bacon or sausage.

The rollout doubles as a 50th-anniversary celebration for the Egg McMuffin, introduced nationwide in 1975. McDonald’s said the new sandwiches are meant to “deliver big, bold flavors” while acknowledging the offer will not be permanent. The company has faced softer customer traffic in the breakfast daypart this year and is betting the limited-time spice upgrade will rekindle morning visits.

Read more

McDonald’s will begin selling a trio of Spicy McMuffin breakfast sandwiches across the United States on 8 July, marking the first time the items have appeared on national menus in five years. The limited-time line-up—Spicy McMuffin, Spicy Sausage McMuffin and Spicy Sausage McMuffin with Egg—adds the company’s signature Spicy Pepper Sauce to the traditional English-muffin format.

The rollout coincides with the 50th anniversary of the Egg McMuffin, introduced in 1975, and comes as the fast-food chain looks to reignite morning traffic. Chief executive officer Chris Kempczinski told investors in April that U.S. customers have been visiting less frequently at breakfast, even as chief financial officer Ian Borden said the segment remains a share driver. The new sandwiches follow other recent menu promotions, including a Blueberry & Crème Pie and the Daily Double burger.

McDonald’s said the spicy sandwiches will be available at participating restaurants for a limited period but did not specify an end date. Prices will be set by individual franchisees.

The Polk County Sheriff’s Department arrested 18-year-old Dayton Schaffer after he allegedly made three late-night phone calls threatening to “shoot up” a McDonald’s in north Lakeland, Florida, because his US$5 meal deal was prepared incorrectly. Investigators traced the calls, placed at about 11:30 p.m. on 30 June, to Schaffer and detained him on 2 July.

Schaffer admitted to detectives that he placed the calls and said the threats were meant as a joke, according to the sheriff’s office. He is charged with making a false report involving the use of a firearm, a second-degree felony, and with misuse of a two-way communication device, a third-degree felony.

The White House has launched a live stream featuring a Lo-Fi music video combined with an animated depiction of former President Donald Trump styled as a Studio Ghibli cartoon cooking McDonald's French fries. This stream highlights the key achievements of the 'One Big, Beautiful Bill' (BBB) budget legislation currently awaiting Senate approval. The initiative appears to be a novel digital strategy to engage the public and encourage support for the bill amid delays in the Senate. The stream has attracted over 207,000 live viewers, significantly outpacing other political digital content such as the Democratic National Committee's podcast, which has fewer than 1,500 live viewers. The White House's approach includes continuous scrolling text with bill highlights set to chill, relaxing Lo-Fi beats, aiming to boost public awareness and pressure senators to pass the legislation.

McDonald’s said it will make its Daily Double cheeseburger available at all of its roughly 13,500 U.S. restaurants by the end of the year, after the sandwich proved popular in test markets including Chicago, Miami and Seattle.

The Daily Double features two beef patties, a slice of American cheese, shredded lettuce, slivered onions, mayonnaise and two tomato slices. It carries about 490 calories and 22 grams of protein.

Beginning 22 July, the burger will be folded into the chain’s McValue Meal Deal, sold with a four-piece Chicken McNuggets, small fries and a drink for between $6 and $7, depending on the market. The move extends McDonald’s push to highlight value-focused menu options as consumers remain sensitive to price.

Paramount Pictures and Miramax have released the first trailer for “Roofman,” the upcoming crime-comedy from “Blue Valentine” director Derek Cianfrance. The film, Cianfrance’s first feature in nearly a decade, stars Channing Tatum, Kirsten Dunst and Peter Dinklage and will open in U.S. theaters on Oct. 10, 2025.

Tatum plays Jeffrey Manchester, an Army Ranger–turned–serial robber who escaped a North Carolina prison in 2004, hid for six months inside a Toys “R” Us and financed his life by breaking into more than 60 McDonald’s restaurants through their roofs—an audacious spree that earned him the nickname “Roofman.” The story follows Manchester’s double life as he falls for a Toy Store employee (Dunst) while planning one final heist that threatens his chance at redemption.

Co-written by Cianfrance and Kirt Gunn, the film is produced by Lynette Howell Taylor, Jamie Patricof, Duncan Montgomery and Dylan Sellers, with Tatum and Cianfrance among the executive producers. Paramount is handling domestic distribution under its first-look deal with Miramax; FilmNation managed international sales.

Six people were taken to hospital after four men sprayed an unidentified chemical substance inside a McDonald's at the Highbridge Retail Park in Waltham Abbey, Essex, at about 19:20 BST on Tuesday, according to local emergency services.

The East of England Ambulance Service dispatched three ambulances, three hazardous-area response team vehicles, a paramedic car and a rapid-response vehicle. Three patients were transported to Princess Alexandra Hospital in Harlow and three to North Middlesex University Hospital in Edmonton. Essex Police said an investigation is under way and no arrests have been announced.

McDonald’s is confronting a week-long consumer boycott after grassroots group The People’s Union USA urged diners to avoid the chain from 24–30 June. Organiser John Schwarz said the action is part of the group’s recurring “economic blackout” campaign, accusing the fast-food company of scaling back diversity commitments, suppressing worker rights and engaging in price gouging and tax avoidance.

The protest gained momentum when more than 40 former Black franchise owners, already pursuing a federal civil-rights suit, publicly backed the boycott. Their 158-page complaint alleges McDonald’s steered them into lower-income locations, withheld support provided to white operators and devalued their restaurants on resale, behaviour they link to the company’s broader retreat from diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives announced in January.

Read more

McDonald's has reached a confidential settlement with media entrepreneur Byron Allen to resolve a $10 billion lawsuit filed in 2021. The lawsuit, brought by Allen's Allen Entertainment Studios, accused McDonald's of racial discrimination by excluding Black-owned media companies from a significant portion of its advertising budget. The suit alleged that McDonald's engaged in racial stereotyping through its advertising spending practices. The terms of the settlement have not been disclosed. This resolution follows multiple reports confirming the settlement and highlights ongoing scrutiny regarding corporate advertising commitments to Black-owned media.

McDonald’s Corp. has reached an out-of-court settlement with media entrepreneur Byron Allen, ending a $10 billion lawsuit that accused the fast-food company of excluding Black-owned media outlets from the bulk of its U.S. advertising spending and engaging in racial stereotyping.

Details of the agreement, announced on 13 June, were not disclosed. The settlement averts a jury trial that had been set to begin in the coming weeks. Allen—owner of The Weather Channel and other television networks—filed the case after alleging that McDonald’s spent only a fraction of its advertising budget with Black-owned media despite public commitments to diversity.

Neither McDonald’s nor Allen’s Entertainment Studios commented on the specific terms, but both parties said they were pleased to resolve the dispute.

A new state-by-state analysis from personal finance site WalletHub shows wide disparities in how much of their paychecks Americans devote to fast-food meals.

Mississippi residents allocate the largest share of income to quick-service restaurants, while Massachusetts spends the least. The study estimates that Arkansans put about 0.45% of their median monthly household income toward fast food and places Missouri within the top 15 states for such spending.

The findings come as menu prices at major fast-food chains have risen faster than the overall U.S. inflation rate, intensifying pressure on household food budgets.

Separate industry research indicates that Americans left roughly $78 billion in tips at restaurants and bars in 2023, highlighting the broader costs associated with eating away from home.

Recent reports indicate that the weight loss achieved with injectable drugs like Ozempic in real-world clinical settings is less pronounced than results seen in controlled clinical trials. Semaglutide, the active ingredient in Ozempic, has shown potential benefits for patients with metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis (MASH), as highlighted in the ESSENCE phase 3 trial. However, the increasing use of GLP-1 receptor agonist drugs, including Ozempic, is impacting consumer behavior and industries such as fast food. Analysts have downgraded McDonald's stock, projecting a potential loss of up to 28 million customer visits annually, which could translate into a revenue decline of approximately $482 million.

This effect, dubbed the "Ozempic Effect," is compounded by other challenges McDonald's faces, including rising prices and poor reception of new menu items like McCrispy Strips. Public perception of weight loss drugs is shifting, with users reporting reduced stigma and increased social acceptance. Health officials in England anticipate that weight loss medications will become as commonly prescribed as statins. Meanwhile, medical education on managing MASH and related metabolic conditions continues to evolve, with new clinical insights being disseminated. Overall, the growing prevalence of weight loss drugs is influencing health outcomes and consumer markets, particularly the fast-food sector.

McDonald's Australia has announced a permanent menu change following a successful trial of the McCrispy Strips, although customer reception has been mixed. Analysts have raised concerns about the potential impact of McCrispy Strips on the upcoming return of the Snack Wrap, a popular item discontinued nationally in 2016. The fast-food giant plans to reintroduce the Snack Wrap on July 10, 2025, after teasing its comeback since 2023. Despite these product updates, McDonald's faces challenges from shifting consumer behavior and competition from weight-loss drugs, contributing to a seven-day decline in its stock price. The company’s situation reflects broader consumer issues also affecting competitors like Domino's Pizza.

Max Oliva, the CEO of SPAR South Africa, has stepped down after a 30-year tenure with the JSE-listed retailer to become the new CEO of McDonald’s South African operations. This leadership change follows an announcement by the owner of McDonald's in Brazil and Latin America regarding the appointment of a new CEO. Oliva’s move marks a significant transition from the retail sector to the fast food industry within the South African market.

McDonald's Corp. shares fell as much as 1.6% in premarket trading after Redburn Atlantic downgraded the stock from its previous buy rating to sell, a two-notch downgrade, and lowered its price target to $260 from $319. The downgrade was attributed to concerns over shifting consumer behavior driven by the rising use of GLP-1 weight-loss drugs such as Ozempic and persistent inflation.

Redburn Atlantic analyst Chris Luyckx estimated that the adoption of GLP-1 drugs could result in an annual revenue impact of up to $428 million for McDonald's, or about 1% of system sales, with the potential to increase to 10% or more over time, particularly among lower-income consumers and group dining occasions.

Read more

McDonald's has introduced a new limited-time menu item called the Hershey's S'mores McFlurry, now available nationwide. The dessert features vanilla soft serve ice cream blended with Hershey’s milk chocolate pieces, soft mini marshmallows, and graham crackers, capturing the flavors of a classic s'mores treat. This new offering is part of McDonald's ongoing promotion of limited-time food deals.

McDonald's has officially confirmed the return of its Snack Wrap, a menu item discontinued in the U.S. in 2016. The Snack Wrap will be available nationwide starting July 10, 2025, and will come in two flavors: ranch and spicy. Both versions will feature a fried chicken strip, lettuce, cheese, and sauce wrapped in a tortilla. Only fried chicken will be offered in the U.S. for now, and prices will vary by location.

Read more

A pair of independent security researchers, Sam Curry and Ian Carroll, say they were able to enter the back-end of McHire.com—used by more than 90% of McDonald’s franchises—by logging in with the default credentials “123456.” Their access revealed a second flaw that let them iterate through applicant IDs and view the personal data and chat logs of anyone who had interacted with the site’s AI hiring chatbot, Olivia.

Read more

Equipment-maintenance software provider MaintainX has raised $150 million in a Series D round that more than doubles its valuation to $2.5 billion, according to statements from the San Francisco-based company. The financing lifts total capital raised to $254 million and drew participation from existing backers Bessemer Venture Partners and Bain Capital Ventures as well as Amity Ventures and D.E. Shaw Ventures.

Read more

U.S. fast-food chains are lining up promotions for National French Fry Day on July 11, a pseudo-holiday that was shifted to the second Friday of July after Checkers & Rally’s spearheaded an online petition in 2022. The date now coincides with National Slurpee Day, intensifying mid-summer competition for foot traffic and mobile-app sign-ups.

McDonald’s will give customers two medium fries with a US$1 in-app purchase between July 11 and 13, expanding its year-long Friday free-fries offer that runs through December 26. Burger King is matching with a weekly free-fries deal for Royal Perks members, while Wendy’s is dangling a one-day offer of any-size Hot & Crispy Fries with purchase. Checkers & Rally’s will hand out a free large order to anyone who shows a competitor’s fry receipt, and convenience-store chain Sheetz is offering a complimentary bag of fries from July 11 to 13 through its app.

Read more

McDonald’s is adding heat to its breakfast business, launching three Spicy McMuffin sandwiches across U.S. restaurants for a limited run starting 8 July. The line—Spicy Egg McMuffin, Spicy Sausage McMuffin and Spicy Sausage McMuffin with Egg—layers the chain’s signature Spicy Pepper Sauce onto the classic English-muffin build of cheese, egg and either Canadian bacon or sausage.

The rollout doubles as a 50th-anniversary celebration for the Egg McMuffin, introduced nationwide in 1975. McDonald’s said the new sandwiches are meant to “deliver big, bold flavors” while acknowledging the offer will not be permanent. The company has faced softer customer traffic in the breakfast daypart this year and is betting the limited-time spice upgrade will rekindle morning visits.

Read more

McDonald’s will begin selling a trio of Spicy McMuffin breakfast sandwiches across the United States on 8 July, marking the first time the items have appeared on national menus in five years. The limited-time line-up—Spicy McMuffin, Spicy Sausage McMuffin and Spicy Sausage McMuffin with Egg—adds the company’s signature Spicy Pepper Sauce to the traditional English-muffin format.

The rollout coincides with the 50th anniversary of the Egg McMuffin, introduced in 1975, and comes as the fast-food chain looks to reignite morning traffic. Chief executive officer Chris Kempczinski told investors in April that U.S. customers have been visiting less frequently at breakfast, even as chief financial officer Ian Borden said the segment remains a share driver. The new sandwiches follow other recent menu promotions, including a Blueberry & Crème Pie and the Daily Double burger.

McDonald’s said the spicy sandwiches will be available at participating restaurants for a limited period but did not specify an end date. Prices will be set by individual franchisees.

The Polk County Sheriff’s Department arrested 18-year-old Dayton Schaffer after he allegedly made three late-night phone calls threatening to “shoot up” a McDonald’s in north Lakeland, Florida, because his US$5 meal deal was prepared incorrectly. Investigators traced the calls, placed at about 11:30 p.m. on 30 June, to Schaffer and detained him on 2 July.

Schaffer admitted to detectives that he placed the calls and said the threats were meant as a joke, according to the sheriff’s office. He is charged with making a false report involving the use of a firearm, a second-degree felony, and with misuse of a two-way communication device, a third-degree felony.

The White House has launched a live stream featuring a Lo-Fi music video combined with an animated depiction of former President Donald Trump styled as a Studio Ghibli cartoon cooking McDonald's French fries. This stream highlights the key achievements of the 'One Big, Beautiful Bill' (BBB) budget legislation currently awaiting Senate approval. The initiative appears to be a novel digital strategy to engage the public and encourage support for the bill amid delays in the Senate. The stream has attracted over 207,000 live viewers, significantly outpacing other political digital content such as the Democratic National Committee's podcast, which has fewer than 1,500 live viewers. The White House's approach includes continuous scrolling text with bill highlights set to chill, relaxing Lo-Fi beats, aiming to boost public awareness and pressure senators to pass the legislation.

McDonald’s said it will make its Daily Double cheeseburger available at all of its roughly 13,500 U.S. restaurants by the end of the year, after the sandwich proved popular in test markets including Chicago, Miami and Seattle.

The Daily Double features two beef patties, a slice of American cheese, shredded lettuce, slivered onions, mayonnaise and two tomato slices. It carries about 490 calories and 22 grams of protein.

Beginning 22 July, the burger will be folded into the chain’s McValue Meal Deal, sold with a four-piece Chicken McNuggets, small fries and a drink for between $6 and $7, depending on the market. The move extends McDonald’s push to highlight value-focused menu options as consumers remain sensitive to price.

Paramount Pictures and Miramax have released the first trailer for “Roofman,” the upcoming crime-comedy from “Blue Valentine” director Derek Cianfrance. The film, Cianfrance’s first feature in nearly a decade, stars Channing Tatum, Kirsten Dunst and Peter Dinklage and will open in U.S. theaters on Oct. 10, 2025.

Tatum plays Jeffrey Manchester, an Army Ranger–turned–serial robber who escaped a North Carolina prison in 2004, hid for six months inside a Toys “R” Us and financed his life by breaking into more than 60 McDonald’s restaurants through their roofs—an audacious spree that earned him the nickname “Roofman.” The story follows Manchester’s double life as he falls for a Toy Store employee (Dunst) while planning one final heist that threatens his chance at redemption.

Co-written by Cianfrance and Kirt Gunn, the film is produced by Lynette Howell Taylor, Jamie Patricof, Duncan Montgomery and Dylan Sellers, with Tatum and Cianfrance among the executive producers. Paramount is handling domestic distribution under its first-look deal with Miramax; FilmNation managed international sales.

Six people were taken to hospital after four men sprayed an unidentified chemical substance inside a McDonald's at the Highbridge Retail Park in Waltham Abbey, Essex, at about 19:20 BST on Tuesday, according to local emergency services.

The East of England Ambulance Service dispatched three ambulances, three hazardous-area response team vehicles, a paramedic car and a rapid-response vehicle. Three patients were transported to Princess Alexandra Hospital in Harlow and three to North Middlesex University Hospital in Edmonton. Essex Police said an investigation is under way and no arrests have been announced.

McDonald’s is confronting a week-long consumer boycott after grassroots group The People’s Union USA urged diners to avoid the chain from 24–30 June. Organiser John Schwarz said the action is part of the group’s recurring “economic blackout” campaign, accusing the fast-food company of scaling back diversity commitments, suppressing worker rights and engaging in price gouging and tax avoidance.

The protest gained momentum when more than 40 former Black franchise owners, already pursuing a federal civil-rights suit, publicly backed the boycott. Their 158-page complaint alleges McDonald’s steered them into lower-income locations, withheld support provided to white operators and devalued their restaurants on resale, behaviour they link to the company’s broader retreat from diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives announced in January.

Read more

McDonald's has reached a confidential settlement with media entrepreneur Byron Allen to resolve a $10 billion lawsuit filed in 2021. The lawsuit, brought by Allen's Allen Entertainment Studios, accused McDonald's of racial discrimination by excluding Black-owned media companies from a significant portion of its advertising budget. The suit alleged that McDonald's engaged in racial stereotyping through its advertising spending practices. The terms of the settlement have not been disclosed. This resolution follows multiple reports confirming the settlement and highlights ongoing scrutiny regarding corporate advertising commitments to Black-owned media.

McDonald’s Corp. has reached an out-of-court settlement with media entrepreneur Byron Allen, ending a $10 billion lawsuit that accused the fast-food company of excluding Black-owned media outlets from the bulk of its U.S. advertising spending and engaging in racial stereotyping.

Details of the agreement, announced on 13 June, were not disclosed. The settlement averts a jury trial that had been set to begin in the coming weeks. Allen—owner of The Weather Channel and other television networks—filed the case after alleging that McDonald’s spent only a fraction of its advertising budget with Black-owned media despite public commitments to diversity.

Neither McDonald’s nor Allen’s Entertainment Studios commented on the specific terms, but both parties said they were pleased to resolve the dispute.

A new state-by-state analysis from personal finance site WalletHub shows wide disparities in how much of their paychecks Americans devote to fast-food meals.

Mississippi residents allocate the largest share of income to quick-service restaurants, while Massachusetts spends the least. The study estimates that Arkansans put about 0.45% of their median monthly household income toward fast food and places Missouri within the top 15 states for such spending.

The findings come as menu prices at major fast-food chains have risen faster than the overall U.S. inflation rate, intensifying pressure on household food budgets.

Separate industry research indicates that Americans left roughly $78 billion in tips at restaurants and bars in 2023, highlighting the broader costs associated with eating away from home.

Recent reports indicate that the weight loss achieved with injectable drugs like Ozempic in real-world clinical settings is less pronounced than results seen in controlled clinical trials. Semaglutide, the active ingredient in Ozempic, has shown potential benefits for patients with metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis (MASH), as highlighted in the ESSENCE phase 3 trial. However, the increasing use of GLP-1 receptor agonist drugs, including Ozempic, is impacting consumer behavior and industries such as fast food. Analysts have downgraded McDonald's stock, projecting a potential loss of up to 28 million customer visits annually, which could translate into a revenue decline of approximately $482 million.

This effect, dubbed the "Ozempic Effect," is compounded by other challenges McDonald's faces, including rising prices and poor reception of new menu items like McCrispy Strips. Public perception of weight loss drugs is shifting, with users reporting reduced stigma and increased social acceptance. Health officials in England anticipate that weight loss medications will become as commonly prescribed as statins. Meanwhile, medical education on managing MASH and related metabolic conditions continues to evolve, with new clinical insights being disseminated. Overall, the growing prevalence of weight loss drugs is influencing health outcomes and consumer markets, particularly the fast-food sector.

McDonald's Australia has announced a permanent menu change following a successful trial of the McCrispy Strips, although customer reception has been mixed. Analysts have raised concerns about the potential impact of McCrispy Strips on the upcoming return of the Snack Wrap, a popular item discontinued nationally in 2016. The fast-food giant plans to reintroduce the Snack Wrap on July 10, 2025, after teasing its comeback since 2023. Despite these product updates, McDonald's faces challenges from shifting consumer behavior and competition from weight-loss drugs, contributing to a seven-day decline in its stock price. The company’s situation reflects broader consumer issues also affecting competitors like Domino's Pizza.

Max Oliva, the CEO of SPAR South Africa, has stepped down after a 30-year tenure with the JSE-listed retailer to become the new CEO of McDonald’s South African operations. This leadership change follows an announcement by the owner of McDonald's in Brazil and Latin America regarding the appointment of a new CEO. Oliva’s move marks a significant transition from the retail sector to the fast food industry within the South African market.

McDonald's Corp. shares fell as much as 1.6% in premarket trading after Redburn Atlantic downgraded the stock from its previous buy rating to sell, a two-notch downgrade, and lowered its price target to $260 from $319. The downgrade was attributed to concerns over shifting consumer behavior driven by the rising use of GLP-1 weight-loss drugs such as Ozempic and persistent inflation.

Redburn Atlantic analyst Chris Luyckx estimated that the adoption of GLP-1 drugs could result in an annual revenue impact of up to $428 million for McDonald's, or about 1% of system sales, with the potential to increase to 10% or more over time, particularly among lower-income consumers and group dining occasions.

Read more

McDonald's has introduced a new limited-time menu item called the Hershey's S'mores McFlurry, now available nationwide. The dessert features vanilla soft serve ice cream blended with Hershey’s milk chocolate pieces, soft mini marshmallows, and graham crackers, capturing the flavors of a classic s'mores treat. This new offering is part of McDonald's ongoing promotion of limited-time food deals.

McDonald's has officially confirmed the return of its Snack Wrap, a menu item discontinued in the U.S. in 2016. The Snack Wrap will be available nationwide starting July 10, 2025, and will come in two flavors: ranch and spicy. Both versions will feature a fried chicken strip, lettuce, cheese, and sauce wrapped in a tortilla. Only fried chicken will be offered in the U.S. for now, and prices will vary by location.

Read more