What Temperature To Cook A Turkey:It’s Thanksgiving Day for our neighbors in the USA, and many Americans are cooking turkey’s today. Our favorite type of turkey is a butterball turkey. We thought we’d compile a list of tips for cooking the best turkey. (We’ve heard that some people have tried deep frying a turkey! Let us know your tips for this, it sounds delicious! The tips below are for roasting a turkey.)

According to the National Turkey Federation you should roast a turkey in an oven at 325 degree F. A meat thermometer can be used, and when the internal temperature registers 180 degrees F in the thigh and 165-170 degrees F in the breast it should be done.

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Mike Tompkins is a YouTube sensation. He sings popular songs a capella -- doing all the voice parts and instrumentation himself. His "Teenage Dream"/"Just the Way You Are" video has over 4.7 million and his "Dynamite" video has over 2.1 million.

He appeared on "Today" Monday (Nov. 15) and showed anchors Matt Lauer, Meredith Vieira, Al Roker and Ann Curry how to create their own viral video. Watch the clip above and tell us how you think they did.

We've also posted a couple of his videos below. His YouTube channel can be found here. He's pretty awesome, no?

No doubt he’s well on his way to becoming a household name, but if you’re looking for more about “Who is Mike Tompkins,” check out these 5 things about Mike Tompkins:

1. Mike Tompkins, 23, is an a capella artist who became famous for his YouTube viral videos that are covers of popular songs.

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Regardless of what they are doing, almost without exception, people’s minds wander — whether they mull over arguments with loved ones in the shower, think about weekend plans at work, or stumble on a creative new insight on their commute. Everyone knows they do it, but new research by Harvard researchers, which used the iPhone to periodically interrupt 2,250 people’s lives, found that about half the time, people’s minds are wandering. Most strikingly, they found that overall, people whose minds are wandering are less happy than those focused on the task at hand.

“It’s paradoxical and ironic, in the sense that you would think if you leave the present, you’d go someplace better, but people seem to go to places that make them less happy,’’ said Matthew Killingsworth, a psychology graduate student at Harvard University and lead author of the work, published today in the journal Science. He said mind-wandering obviously has its benefits, but the research has given him some insight into his mood when he is feeling down.

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