Welcome to the three martini lunch.

Grab a stool next to Greg Carumbus of Radio America and Jim Garrity of National Review.

Three martini's coming up.

So glad you're with us for the Monday edition of the Three Martini Lunch.

I am back, obviously, and thanks to Craig Collins for filling in from me last week, as well as some of my friends at Radio America. Behind the scenes, Jim, thank you for the extra work you did as well. And I know your real good martini today is the New York Jets getting their first win of the season yesterday. It's not an official good martini. We'll get into that in just a second, but congratulations. Actually, I've declared it is the good martini for the day, and we're going to spend the next five minutes talking about it.

I, Greg, I was thrilled to see the NFL season reinstated yesterday because my understanding had been canceled for seven weeks.

Because let me tell you, I hadn't seen any professional football played in the preceding seven weeks.

But no, like, you know, it's stupid. It should not affect my mood that much. But, you know, and obviously, like, they're one in seven. It's not like everything is just magically turned around. Man, I was in a fabulous mood yesterday afternoon. Just that spring in my step, smile and beaming. Everybody I know is texting me. Like, I won the game myself. I just sat in a bar and watched it myself because my younger son was like, you know, had a sleep over the previous night, was tired. I'm like, look, they're 0 and 7. You know, they have a whole bunch of guys out. Sleep late. don't worry about it. And he missed the first one in the season.

So there you go.

Never, never give up on your team. Snooze you lose, literally, at the Garrity household. Okay, let's get to our good martini and we've got election results. We're going to have more election results next week and hopefully those turn into good martinis. but down in South America, south of the equator.

We talked about this story a couple of weeks ago

when the U.S. bought up... week, and hopefully those turned into good martinis. But down in South America, south of the equator,

we talked about this story a couple of weeks ago when the U.S. bought up $20 billion of

Argentinian pesos, which had been devalued, I think, at 99%. And so based on that and local

election results not too long ago, it looked like the midterms were not going to go well for

libertarian-style Argentinian president, Javier Miele. They went fantastic for Javier Melae yesterday.

Wall Street Journal with the story. President Javier Mule scored a decisive political win Sunday,

strengthening his position in Argentina's Congress and securing a lifeline for his

audacious free market revolution

backed by President Trump. With more than 99% of votes counted, Miele's freedom advance his party

when almost 41% of the national vote more than doubling its representation in Congress.

That means his party and allies secured at least one-third of the seats in both chambers,

...