The Wrap

Katy Tur wondered if Donald Trump’s confusion about “corner stores” might be a new sign of his mental decline. In a Friday MS NOW segment, Tur walked through Trump’s slip-up Thursday about corner stores and confusion about what they are during his No Tax on Tips event in Las Vegas. “What is a corner store?” Trump wondered aloud. “I’ve never heard that term.” Tar wondered on Friday whether this was just the president being out of touch with the working class or if it was something deeper.

Caitlyn Jenner is getting no sympathy from “The View” host Ana Navarro for being unable to travel after her passport gender changed back to male. Jenner — a conservative trans personality, voiced support for Donald Trump leading up to and during his second term — is now calling for the president’s help after her passport’s gender was changed back to “male,” impeding the Olympian’s ability to travel.

Netflix continues to offer one of the strongest libraries of movies to stream, but it can be a bit daunting to choose just one for a free night. The options this week cover a lot of bases. For fans of the Netflix original series “Peaky Blinders” – or people just looking for a good crime thriller – there is “The Immortal Man.” If the mood is horror and watching one of the best films of 2026, “28 Years Later: The Bone Temple” deserves to be seen by as many as possible.

The former director for Donald Trump’s Kennedy Center Richard Grenell reportedly threatened to rename the Israeli Lounge during an Oct. 7 event, telling the “mostly Jewish audience” that corporate donors would take interest in the historic space if they didn’t ante up.

Christopher Meloni bid an emotional farewell to “Law & Order: Organized Crime” on Thursday after Peacock canceled the spinoff after five seasons. “I just saw that they announced ‘OC,’ ‘Organized Crime,’ won’t be coming back,” Meloni said in an Instagram video. “So, I want to take this moment to say thank you to the fans who not only helped give the character of Elliot Stabler life and longevity, but for sticking with him and welcoming him back.” “Good ride. It was a good ride.

“The Daily Show” joked that Mark Zuckerberg’s new AI clone experiment will finally make the billionaire tech CEO appear human. “Un-freaking-believable. After decades of technological advancements, we’ve finally invented a way to make Mark Zuckerberg seem lifelike,” “The Daily Show” correspondent Grace Kuhlenschmidt said Thursday as she broke down the latest developments in technology. “And it captures all of his signature facial expressions, like angry, happy, scared and, of course, sunscreen.

Hollywood, the magical birthplace of yellow brick roads and gleaming starships that built paradoxical visions of intoxicating power and crushing defeat, now finds itself living out a story it never imagined. Not so much a fall from grace as a slow, bloated drift into dependence. This was an industry where creativity, placed in the hands of those with the audacity to fail, often gave rise to new technologies.

The “Beef” Season 2 cast features heavy hitters like Carey Mulligan, Oscar Isaac, Charles Melton, Youn Yuh-jung, Song Kang-ho and Cailee Spaeny, the latter of whom’s performance feels less like a revelation and more like a confirmation of her seemingly limitless screen potential. And yet, nearly all of the season’s human stars are overshadowed at points by Burberry, the sweater-clad Dachshund dog that Mulligan and Isaac’s oft-feuding spouses both equally dot on and adore.

This weekend’s “The Mummy” – excuse us, “Lee Cronin’s The Mummy” – is the latest scary movie to open in 2026. It seems like almost every week there’s a spine-tingling new horror either opening in theaters or beamed directly to your home via the magic of streaming. And some of these films are very, very good. We’re running down our favorites of the year thus far – from zombies to sharks to murderous spores – in no particular order.

“Morning Joe” host Joe Scarborough made his displeasure with President Trump and Secretary of War Pete Hegseth’s ongoing use of religious Christian rhetoric be known Friday morning, remarking, “Jesus is now blasphemed every day.” Top of the day’s talking points was, of course, Hegseth’s use of an altered Bible verse from Quentin Tarantino’s “Pulp Fiction” at a Pentagon worship service this week.