The Fantastic Four are back again in a new movie, and it's an eye-popping good time.

We've seen the story before, but this time the vibe is different.

It's brighter, set in a retro future with flying cars.

Plus, it stars Pedro Pascal and works for casual viewers and nerds alike.

We'll tell you why on Pop Culture Happy Hour.

Listen on the NPR app or wherever you get your podcasts.

Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Janine Hurst.

President Trump is spending the weekend in Scotland, his late mother's home country.

He's playing golf, promoting golf resorts he owns there, and he'll meet with British and European leaders.

But issues back home have followed him.

And peers Lauren Freyer has more from Edinburgh.

Stepping off Air Force One in Scotland, President Trump dodged reporters questions about his former friend

Jeffrey Epstein. I'm focused on making deals. I'm not focused on conspiracy theories that you are.

Trump is promoting his business

interests here, inaugurating a new golf course at one of his resorts, and also talking trade and

tariffs with British Prime Minister Kier Starrmer and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen.

But Scottish protesters lined his motorcade route, some with signs about Epstein.

They also installed a sign at the entrance to one of Trump's golf resorts here, saying it's, quote,

twinned with Epstein Island.

Lauren Freyer and PR News, Edinburgh.

The Israeli Army says it will start dropping aid into Gaza and create humanitarian corridors to enable

UN convoys to travel safely into the strip. This is Gaza health officials say at least 57 people

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