This is Nick. This is Jack. And this is Snacks daily. It is Tuesday, T-boy Tuesday, March 8th.

Rough day for stock markets yesterday. Good day for a pub. T-B-O-I. Yes, it's the best one yet. It really is.

It really is the best one yet. What's our first story? For our first story, the GameStop guy just bought 10% of Bed Bath and Beyond.

And Jack, what happened to Bed Bath and Beyond Stock? Bed Bath and Beyond Stock almost doubled in one day. Yeah, like GameStop used to.

It pulled off the GameStop stockpile. For our second story, if you drive a Chevy Suburban in California, it costs you $150 to fill up the text. Yeah, the Ukraine War, it has triggered an energy crisis.

And we've got four examples to prove it. For our third and final story, Velocopter. Can I call it Velocopter? I really want to call it Velociraptor, but all right, Jack.

We hit a $2 billion valuation to make self-driving, sorry, self-flying electric robot tax. So one term was missing from their announcement. Self-flying.

Snackers, before we hit that wonderful mix, this is such a good mix today. I love this mix. We have a special announcement today.

Happy birthday to the happy birthday song. It actually is a belated birthday. It was the birthday song's birthday over the weekend, but still.

And I'm sorry, Adele, but this is the most popular song in the English language. It's not us. It's against book of

World Records saying that if you didn't get candles or cake or serenaded this past weekend, Jack, did you even turn a year older?

Nick, this birthday song is the only tradition that's never not happening in your life. It's honestly the most consistent thing any of us have ever ever had.

Snackers, you know this one, the birthday song, the birthday song originally written this week in 1893. Yeah, it's original name, though, was not the birthday song.

It was good morning to all. Good morning to you. Good morning to me.

Perfectly, I'll dante, Jack. It was a really good morning to all by the sisters, Patty and Mildred Hill.

Patty and Mildred Hill, the Simon and Garfunkel of celebratory song.

Now, things really kicked up in watch for them back in 1931 when the birthday song made it into a Broadway musical.

The birthday song's big break happened on Broadway.

Then things went from funny to money for the birthday song. Oh, yeah, the Hill Sisters copyrighted the birthday song.

If you say it looks like a monkey and you smell like one, two, you better lawyer up.

So for 50 years, anytime the birthday song was used in a commercial purpose for profit.

Yeah, like in a movie, a TV show, an actual ad.

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