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.

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.

Jim Garrity was on vacation this week, but we still had many great discussions with our

more than capable guest hosts.

Today, you'll hear our discussions about the Daily Mail's reckless reporting and the

Charlie Kirk murder case, the real story behind the no kings protests, and the Democrats'

hilarious failure to pass a resolution honoring National Women's Month

in Pennsylvania. And our chaser of the week, 12 tons of Kit Kat products got stolen this week.

Of course, that's wrong, but what candy or snack food would you be most tempted to swipe?

But we begin with my discussion with National Review's Charles C.W. Cook on the Daily

Mail's irresponsible reporting on the latest moves in the Charlie Kirk murder case.

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 evidence against Tyler Robinson, you should all be

ashamed of yourselves. Hope the money was worth your soul. So Charlie, everybody loves to see stories

that fit their preconceived narratives, but this one has to be, you know, wedged in there, like

...