Will Arnett

I drove to Portillo's in Buena Park.

There's one in Buena Park.

Oh, I was going to say in Chicago.

So sugar's your thing, huh, Sean?

Yeah, it's too bad.

Anyway, listen, Andrew, we only have a couple minutes left because we're taking way too long.

And I just want to know, just as fast as you can, because I don't want to keep you, is my mom died of Alzheimer's and I like talking about it just to learn more about like what causes it and how to prevent it.

And I took the, is it APO1, APO4 gene or whatever?

I don't have the gene.

It doesn't mean I can't get it, but I'm less likely to get it because I'm not right predetermined through...

genes, but what, you know, anytime a report comes out that we're three to five years away from a cure or we're three to five years away from something positive about conquering this horrible, horrible disease, I don't know if you've been around it, but it's just awful to see somebody go through it.

Is that the pharmaceutical companies making sure we don't come up with a cure?

What are the realistic feelings about the future of cure for it?

So I believe there will be a solution.

I just think, like, your time is your time.

Oh, there it is.

Yeah, eat right, exercise, do good things.

We could have saved an hour.

This is fascinating.

I'll do it on an elevator, Will.