Tis the season, you'll find plenty of good holiday movies,
films that can be counted upon to deliver warmth and cheer.
And bad holiday movies, they can be fun in their own way.
So we're debating what's the worst holiday movie of all time.
And yes, we'll be talking about love, actually.
Listen to Pop Culture Happy Hour in the NPR app or wherever you get your podcasts.
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Dave Mattingly.
The Trump administration has announced plans to give $12 billion worth of one-time payments to farmers in the U.S.
It's meant to compensate them for losses incurred because of trade wars and tariffs.
Frank Morris with member station KCUR says money will be going primarily to farmers who grow crops such as corn and soybeans.
President Trump's trade wars aggravated a bleak equation for U.S.
farmers.
His tariffs jacked up the prices of the supplies and equipment they need to buy,
and retaliatory tariffs cut export sales and drove down grain prices.
Many Midwestern farmers lost money this year.
Missouri farmer Richard Oswald says the bailout will help cover bills and loan payments,
but won't make up for this year's losses.
They're attempting to replace profit with bailout money.
It's not the same as having a good market and making a profit.
The US Department of Agriculture says it will distribute bailout funds by March,