People are resless to see what heppend to MH370?

vts nair wrote: People are resless to see what heppend to MH370?

People are anxious to learn what happened to MH370.

I don't think "restless to learn" is idiomatic.
You'd probably have to say, "People are restless because they need to know what

People are restless to see what happened to MH370.
It is grammatical, although "restless" is not commonly used in this context:

People are eager to see what happened to MH370.
People are anxious to see what happened to MH370.
People are disturbed to see what happened to MH370.
People are

Thanks. One more question, Watch this to see how difficult the search is for MH370 debris in Indian Ocean or Watch this this to see how difficult the search is in Indian Ocean for MH370 debris. Which is ideal sentence. Are both ok if not let me know which one stands out

Neither.

Watch this this to see how difficult the search is in the Indian Ocean for the MH370 debris.

Thank you. I appreciate your reply. People are anxious having not known what happened to MH370 and People are anxious to have not known what happened to MH370. Are these construction right? Also let me know the mean differences.

Thanks in advance

vts nair Are these constructions right?

They are rather awkward.
Here are some options:
People are anxious, not knowing what happened to MH370. (They are currently anxious. The cause of their anxiety is their uncertainly regarding the MH370 incident.)
People are anxious, not having known what happened to MH370. (About the same meaning. The