Welcome to the Three Martini lunch.

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

Three Martini's coming up.

Hey, very glad you're with us for the Tuesday edition of the Three Martini lunch.

We have good, bad, and crazy Martini's for you today, and the bad one didn't happen today well actually it

did 25 years ago today so stay tuned for that but Jim the first one comes to us courtesy

of the New York Times.

As you point out in the morning, Jill today,

completely misreading their own poll.

It says, voters broadly disapprove of the way

President Biden is handling the bloody strife between

Israelis and Palestinians with younger Americans far more critical than

older voters of both Israel's conduct and of the administration's response to

the war in Gaza. Voters are also sending decidedly mixed signals

about the direction U.S. policymaking should take

as the war in Gaza grinds into its third month.

But the situation, of course, deals with the young voters who are very much against the Biden policy.

Heck, we've got a majority of young people who don't even think Israel should exist at this point, much less support the

Biden policy, but the conclusion from the New York Times is that Biden is

too much in the camp of Israel here and needs to do more to agree with the younger voters give them a reason to come

back to him basically and that means having a more nuanced or less pro-Israel stance and

as you point out not only is that not a good idea

...