Seen these today. Anybody know them?

The second picture looks like> https://practicalselfreliance.com/pheasant-back-mushrooms/

Yupper, the second one is a dryads saddle a.k.a pheasant back. And is edible. They are best if you can get them around the size of your closed fist or smaller.

The first one is an Amanita. It is too yellow and has pinkish and not white or yellow warts, so probably not Amanita muscaria in the strict sense, but a closely related species. There are several distinct ones, not just varieties or color forms. You won't be wrong if you just call it Fly Agaric.

learned something.

Also, DEADLY POISON!!!!!

Not really deadly compared to other Amanitas, like the Destroying Angel or the Death Cap - those are truly lethal even in small amounts.

Years ago, an eccentric old mycology professor here made her students eat sauteed Fly Agarics during the summer fieldwork as a sort of initiation ceremony. The toxicity is also said to depend on factors such as the weather, regional differences, and individual genetics. Some collections cause no ill effect whatsoever, and people say they actually taste nice when cooked, some cause very unpleasant gastrointestinal symptoms and sweating from the muscarine... plus some people eat the Fly Agaric to get high (it's said to induce deep sleep with vivid dreams and hallucinations). I am not aware of any successful attempts to achieve that state among the few substance abusers who I know personally, and a couple of dopeheads who did claim there was some effect probably had their blood so full of other types of junk that it may well have been something else, not the mushrooms.

Some books claim that decades ago, reindeer herders here in Western Siberia used to eat Fly Agarics to get high, and their reindeer were said to eat the snow where they peed because most of the hallucinogen is excreted by the kidneys unchanged.

I'm not sure that it was really a popular recreational or ceremonial drug though, because the Khanty and Nenets people switched to vodka quickly and permanently when it became available. I know a Khanty elder who actually performs plenty of ceremonies (for instance, he helped a friend's family find the body of her brother-in-law, who had drowned), and he has never used Fly Agarics. I know of just one Khanty guy who tried eating Fly Agarics to "connect with the spirits", however, all he achieved was a nickname, "Mukhomor" (meaning Fly Agaric), that has stuck for years. The guy isn't very smart, he shot two redlisted reindeer right in the snowmachine tracks of the nature reserve rangers who were out patrolling the territory. It didn't take long to catch him. The judge pitied him and he didn't go to prison (he did, later, when he shot another guy in a drunk altercation)....

Just a little Christmas day reading, so I brought this up.
Is the there mushrooms in the gravy going over the turkey ?

I was just reading today about a bunch of people getting very sick eating common morels. It just goes to show that wild mushrooms should be cooked and when you try a new one for the first time just do a small amount to make sure you don't have an allergic reaction. In this instance the morels were undercooked or raw and served in sushi.