All right, we're going to do the 5 at 6.55 coming up here in just a couple of moments. During commercial breaks, I always end up just kind of like reading what's going around and trending on social media. And I thought that this was pretty wild. Um, traffic jams make Americans more likely to hit the drive-thru. Unexpected traffic delays have led to an increase in fast food visits, translating in approximately 1.2 million additional trips annually. Wow. So researchers did analysis on traffic jams and where people are kind of dealing with the most traffic issues. Which, by the way, I have to tell you guys, there's been so much, and Toledo and Grand Rapids, you guys probably have just as many as we do in the Detroit area. But in my town that I live in, or my county that I live in, Oakland County, it's really gotten to be crazy. Like, there obviously were one of the biggest, you know, highways is 696. That's had issues. Well, now they've cut off the main area that's right by my house, which is like Orchard Lake Road. And it's caused for me to have to, you know, probably add on another like 10, 15, 20 minutes to a commute. So anytime I have to go anywhere, I have to add a little bit of time onto the deal. And I know many people are faced with this in other places. But it's wild to think that they say that researchers analyzed people and their GPS and how GPS takes you a different way to try to go around it. Because we all use Waze or Google Maps or Apple, whatever. And a lot of those services will give us a different route. Well, those different routes make for you to have to go by certain areas that might have a different fast food establishment.