$350K to Flee the Middle East? & Target Has a Plan to Win You Back

Thy ticket, Lady Jennifer of Coolidge. Well, many thanks, good sir. Heareth my Discover card. They accept Discover at Renaissance Fairs? Yeah. They do here. Discover is accepted at the places I love to shop. Get it with the times. With the times? You're playing the lute. Yeah. And it sounds pretty good. Right? Discover is accepted at 99% of places that take credit cards nationwide based on the February 2025 Nielsen report. Good morning, Brew Daily Show. I'm Neil Fryman. And I'm Toby Howell. Today, Target's channeling fun one zero one to turn around a miserable stretch. Then McDonald's and Burger King are beefing over new beefy burgers. It's Wednesday, March 4. Let's ride. Coming up this Sunday, Americans will spring our clocks an hour forward for daylight savings time knowing full well we'll have to switch them back come November. But in British Columbia, they're switching the clocks on Sunday and then never changing them again. The Western Canadian province, home to Vancouver, announced it is adopting year round daylight saving time, citing the need to reduce disruptions for families and provide an extra hour of daylight in the evenings. Premier David Eby said that the people of British Columbia made it crystal clear that the clock switching wasn't working. In a 2019 report, 93% of participants supported daylight savings time across the year. Here in The US, various bills have been floated to make daylight savings time permanent, but they've gone nowhere. Apparently, it doesn't have to be that way. 93% of people supported this, but scientists are not part of that 93%. They actually prefer not daylight savings. They prefer permanent standard time. And the American Academy of Sleep Medicine actually called for the abolition of daylight saving times in 2020 because they are saying that it's less healthier for you. It increases, traffic accidents. It increases risk of stroke and cardiovascular events because more sun in the morning and more darkness in the evening actually better reflects sleep cycles. So it is very fascinating though how everyone else is like, nah, I would actually much rather have my afternoons a little bit more sunny than have better sleep hygiene. Where do you fall in this divide? I feel like we've talked about this ad nauseum, but I just wanna hear. Totally depends on if you're a morning person or an evening person. The evening people want it to be laid out as much as possible so they can do as much stuff in the in the evenings. But if you're a morning person, you're up at six or seven or four like us, then I think you wanna optimize for it being as early as possible in the mornings, but I I understand that that is not the way most people feel. It just feels dark whenever we're coming to work, leaving work, it's just dark all the time. Then again, daylight savings time is the best if you wanna get as many rounds of …