Welcome to the three martini lunch.

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

Three martini's coming up.

So glad you're with us for the Tuesday edition of the three martini lunch.

As you know, Jim Garrity is away here in his place.

Happy to have today, Charles C.W. Cook. He is senior editor at National Review Online. He is also host of the Charles C.W. Cook podcast. And Charlie, it's been a long time. Our most dedicated listeners will remember that you've guested for Jim in the past, but it's great to have you back. It's nice to be back. Last time we did this, we were doing it over the phone, I think, and now we're all sophisticated

with cameras and condenser microphones, backdrops.

It's a new world.

It really is.

Yeah, a lot has changed since then in a number of ways.

But let's dive right into our first story.

And our first story comes to us from the Daily Mail, the UK paper, which has

the headline, the bullet used to kill Charlie Kirk did not match the rifle allegedly used

by the suspect Tyler Robinson, comma, new court filing claims. That's a defense claim, obviously.

Now, if you actually read the story,

it shows that they attested a fragment

and the test was inconclusive,

not that it didn't match,

but, of course, nobody actually reads the story.

And so you have the people who want to spread

the conspiracy theories like

Candice Owens saying, we're all my neocons who have been overwhelmed by the non-existent

...