November 07, 2026

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Mornin’. It may get dark before 5pm now, but at least it’s Saturday. Make it count.

—Sam Klebanov, Dave Lozo, Matty Merritt, Holly Van Leuven, Abby Rubenstein

In today’s newsletter, we’ll get into:

Tesla ending Cybertruck production
Upbeat news for the job market
An Italian chef’s stand against pineapple pizza

Markets

Nasdaq

24,579.42

+1.09%

S&P

7,376.86

+0.32%

Dow

51,285.73

-0.46%

10-Year

4.859%

+2.0 bps

Bitcoin

$75,912.47

+0.43%

Nvidia

$186.64

+2.77%

Data is provided by

*Stock data as of market close, cryptocurrency data as of 5:30pm ET. Here's what these numbers mean.

Markets: Stocks were mixed yesterday, with the Nasdaq rebounding like Wilt Chamberlain after suffering its worst day in 18 months the day before, as investors contemplated the Democrats’ midterm victories’ impact on the AI data center buildout. Chipmakers Nvidia, AMD, and Intel ended the day up, clawing back some of their recent losses.

Stainless steel finish

Tesla is pulling the plug on the Cybertruck

Illustration of a gravestone with a stone carved cybertruck on top of it.

Morning Brew Inc.

The most common reason for someone to start posting pictures from the highway will soon be no more. Tesla will stop producing the Cybertruck at its Texas Gigafactory by mid-2027, Elon Musk said yesterday.

Musk said the move is meant to make room for the company’s autonomous Cybercab. The decision to nix what was once Tesla’s most hyped vehicle comes after the Cybertruck became a commercial flop, hitting just 10% of its sales goal.

Shattered window dreams

At the Cybertruck’s 2019 unveiling—when Tesla’s design chief broke its supposedly bulletproof window—Musk billed the futuristic pickup truck as Tesla’s “best product ever.”

Tesla bet the Blade Runner-inspired stainless steel design, planned $40,000 price tag, and a version with a 500-mile charging range would make it the first EV to dominate the lucrative pickup market. But like a brutalist municipal building, the head-turning creation looked more promising in the blueprint:

After Covid delayed its initial release, the pickup’s late-2023 arrival in showrooms was met with lukewarm demand.
It didn’t help that the Cybertruck was plagued by tech issues that led to several recalls, ended up costing $60,000, and never had a range that surpassed 325 miles.

Few takers: While Musk predicted yearly sales would reach 250,000 vehicles, just under 73,000 have been sold in total so far, per data from Motor Intelligence. The vehicle continues to have a cult following among Musk fans. But sales dropped sharply after he vocally backed President Trump, and it turned into a polarizing symbol amid the Tesla CEO’s controversial effort to downsize the government. US sales dropped to 20,237 in 2025 from 38,965 in 2024—and are down a further 28% this year.

Looking ahead: After the Cybertruck rides into the sunset, Tesla will have just two human-driven models in production, the Model 3 and the Model Y (its Roadster airborne sports car isn’t scheduled to start production until 2028). The company is going full throttle with plans for a nationwide rollout of its two-seater autonomous Cybercabs, which are already ferrying passengers in Austin.—SK

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World

Tour de headlines

A young woman smiles at her phone, help wanted sign, resume, job offer

Morning Brew/Adobe Stock

📈 The US added more jobs than expected last month. Like your petite friend who has gotten into Hyrox, the labor market showed surprising strength, according to data released by the Department of Labor yesterday. The US added 165,000 jobs in October, trouncing estimates, while the numbers for August and September were revised upward. Meanwhile, the unemployment rate edged down to 4.1%. Those numbers point to a resilient job market, something the Fed is likely to consider when central bankers meet next month to decide whether to change interest rates to try to curb inflation.

🏛️ Trump taps Stephen Miller as new chief of staff. In the aftermath of his party’s midterm election losses, President Trump said yesterday he’d be replacing his chief of staff, Susie Wiles, with his longtime advisor Miller. “Sometimes in life you have to make moves,” Trump said yesterday. Wiles, who has been in the role since the start of the president’s current term, will move over to the president’s political operation. Miller, who currently serves as the deputy White House chief of staff and Homeland Security advisor, is the architect of Trump’s immigration crackdown.

📺 Courtroom drama: Appeals court OKs suit over The Pitt’s similarities to ER. A California appeals court ruled this week that the more recent TV show featuring impossibly good-looking doctors spouting rapid-fire medical jargon has enough similarities to the one that gave us George Clooney for a lawsuit filed by the widow of ER creator Michael Crichton to proceed. However, the court tossed claims against the star of both shows, Noah Wyle, and two other producers. The lawsuit, lodged before HBO even began airing The Pitt, claims the show is an unauthorized reboot. Warner Bros. Television, which produced both series, said it continues to maintain that The Pitt “is an entirely original series and that the claims against it are without merit.”—AR

THERE’S NO TOPPING THIS

Italian chef fired for refusing to put pineapple on ’za

Getty Images

An Italian chef working in Australia claimed he was wrongly fired from his job for refusing to put pineapple on pizza, telling the country’s Fair Work Commission the dish is an “insult to his culture.”

The commission dismissed Davide Tamburella’s claim on the grounds that he filed it too late, not that he was wrong. The La Costa restaurant, located in Queensland, has since closed. The state produces 100% of the country’s commercial pineapples and is home to a 52-foot-tall pineapple called The Big Pineapple (makes sense).

But, just like a Chicago pizza, this goes deeper:

Tamburella’s bosses cited his foul language and communication style as reasons for his firing in the ruling, which also included a claim that he broke his hand punching a metal railing.
This was allegedly the third time in four years that he refused to put pineapple on pizza.

Most surveys show that Americans are split on the tropical fruit topping, but one poll in 2023 found that 72% of Australians love it.

In the end, Tamburella got a new job at another Italian restaurant in Brisbane that does not have pineapple pizza on the menu.—DL

Reader Poll

Does pineapple belong on pizza?

Yes, I enjoy it.
No, viva l’Italia.
It’s not for me, but I won’t yuck someone else’s yum.

This week’s question

What’s a book that had a big impact on you?

Sam’s answer to get the juices flowing: “Life and Fate, a War and Peace-like epic set in World War II by Ukrainian-Soviet writer Vasily Grossman, moved me deeply. The poignant prose that illuminates each character’s personal anguish and search for meaning amid major historical events informs how I contemplate my place in the world.”

Submit your response here.

recs

Master mashed potatoes with this video.
A map of where your salary goes the farthest.
See the most popular car from the year you were born.
Yes, you stayed out late last night, but no, your eyes don’t have to look like it.**

Forget 10k steps if you’re trying to lose weight. Calculate your personalized walking goal and unlock the DayClass app that brings group fitness accountability home. Sue lost 15 lbs in a month.*

’Tis the season of staying in. For all the homebodies we know and love, check out these gifts to make cozying up that much better.*

^{*A message from our sponsor. **This is a product recommendation from our writers. When you buy through this link, Morning Brew may earn a commission.}

Play

Brew Crossword: Your sample clue from our biggest puzzle of the week is, “Comedy club stipulation that this puzzle’s theme entries adhere to?” Find out what’s going on in there. Play the Crossword here.

Open House

Welcome to Open House, the only newsletter section in search of a place to keep its herd of 400 Welsh ponies. We’ll give you a few facts about a listing and you try to guess the price.

Zillow

Today’s property is in Hailey, ID, and while the 4,145-square-foot house itself is a stunner, the real star is its equestrian capabilities. Amenities on this 2.7-acre lot include:

4 beds, 5 baths
5,800-square-foot barn with four stalls
Patio pre-wired for a hot tub

How much for the mountainous horse girl haven?

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$3.5 million

Word of the Day

Today’s Word of the Day is: equestrian, meaning “relating to horseback riding.” Thanks to Joanna from Boston for a suggestion that had us jumping. Submit another Word of the Day here.

✤ A Note From Simple app

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Written by Abigail Rubenstein, Sam Klebanov, Dave Lozo, Matty Merritt, and Holly Van Leuven

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☕ Cybertruck’s sunset