Neil Freiman

All right, let's sprint to the finish with some final headlines.

In a twist of fate, Thanksgiving is becoming a big deal in the place where the pilgrims started their journey.

According to The Guardian, people in England are increasingly embracing the most American of holidays as they get hooked on U.S.

cuisine and are jealous we're all having such a good time and they're not.

Searches for Thanksgiving in Britain have jumped 440% year over year,

while searches for pumpkin spice are up 550% per online retailer Okado.

The trend is driven by interest in American food, which is not surprising in a place that relies solely on salt and vibes for seasoning.

Searches for buffalo blue cheese curls are up 410% from last year in Britain, and Newman's Own Ranch dressing 202%.

More than half of British adults have ordered or are interested in ordering

Southern us dishes specifically such as Louisiana gumbo.

Toby, are we okay with letting the Brits have Thanksgiving?

And it is driven by young people who are maybe scrolling social media and seeing us all have this beautiful feast.

42% of Gen Z and millennials in Britain say they have attended a Thanksgiving meal and 16% plan to attend or host the holiday for the first time this November.

So this is an absolute surge.

And what do we want from them back?

Like, should we do Boxing Day?

Well, the market isn't asking for it, that's for sure.

And I think in other domains, critics of Trump's meddling into the private markets would spark an uproar about him strong-arming a CEO into a business decision.

We've seen this in things like having, you know, the Coke not have high fructose corn syrup and move to real sugar again.

But when it comes to rush hour four, they're kind of throwing up their hands, shrugging and saying, well, all right, I guess, but-