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.

Welcome to the last call of the week for the three martini lunch.

This is our weekly recap of the biggest stories of the week.

In this edition, you'll hear our

discussions about Democrats clearing the field and rallying around the U.S. Senate candidate in Maine,

who had a Nazi tattoo for nearly two decades and a long history of radicalism and horrible

comments. Plus, the Justice Department indicts former FBI director James Comey for threatening the

life of the president. And Barack Obama pretends we don't know the motive of the attempted

White House correspondence dinner shooter long after the attempted killer's manifesto was released.

And in our chaser of the week, Al Gore shifts gears in his never-ending climate change charade.

This week, we begin with Maine governor, Janet Mills, dropping out of the Democratic primary for the U.S. Senate and handing the nomination to Graham Platner.

Jim, there are always certain Senate races that we pay a lot of attention to from cycle to cycle.

And one of the ones that's already gotten a lot of attention is up in Maine, which has

big news today, conflicting emotions, really, for Grand Platner up in Maine.

First of all, it's a tough day for him because this is the day Hitler died back in

1945.

I looked that up and I was debating and I like, I can't go there.

Greg, you did it for me.

Thank God bless you.

But it now looks like he's got a glide path to the Democratic nomination because Democratic

...