Good Morning Brewed Daily Show. I'm Neil Fryman.

And I'm Toby Howell.

Today, France has got champagne problems after Trump floated a 200% tariff on European alcohol.

Then Mehta secured a key legal victory against a whistleblower, leaving the future of her memoir in doubt.

It's Friday, March 14th. Let's ride. Good morning, happy Friday and happy

Pi Day 314, the day we celebrate the most elegant of all irrational numbers. Pi

defined as the ratio of a circle's circumference to its diameter has been key to the development

of math because it's used to understand anything that involves a circle, sphere, or a curve.

And at 22 trillion known digits and counting, it's also been excellent material for memorization

contests. The person who holds the unofficial world record for reciting the most digits of pie

from memory is a Japanese guy named Akira Haraguchi, who in 2006 counted more than 100,000 digits over 16 hours.

That's a lot.

That is a lot.

And I was thinking about my own training with pie in the past because I think a lot of people have,

you know, gone through a pie phase. Maybe that's just me. But this one technique that I recommend

using is called the Memory Palace. You've probably seen it in Sherlock Holmes Show from a few

years back. But it involves creating an imaginary place in your mind where you sort of store

these mnemonic images that represent strings

of numbers. So, for instance, you might take a stroll through that location. For me, it's like my

childhood bedroom is what I use in order to, you know, do a pie recitation contest. And it worked

pretty well for me. I got up to like 50 to 100 digits. I still got, you know, 50 in the memory

palace locked in today. I will spare you

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