Carrie Fisher & Debbie Reynolds Interview FULL - THE OPRAH WINFREY SHOW - 2011 November 16, 2016 5:05 PM PST
She"s played coy about the rumors in the past, but in her new book "The Princess Diarist" Carrie Fisher claims she and Harrison Ford had an "intense" three-month affair on the "Star Wars" set in 1976. While the actors did share a friendly kiss on the Comic-Con stage last year, Harrison himself has yet to comment.
Known best for her run of hit country songs in the 1980s and "90s, Holly Dunn died Tuesday (Nov. 15) after battling ovarian cancer. She was 59.
Born Holly Suzette Dunn in San Antonio, Texas, in 1957, the singer-songwriter rolled up 21 appearances on Billboard"s Hot Country Songs chart from 1985 to 1995, initially recording for MTM Records before moving to Warner Bros. in 1989. Originally, Dunn and songwriter brother Chris Waters signed to MTM as writers. Early success came when the pair, along with Tom Shapiro, co-wrote Louise Mandrell"s "I"m Not Through Loving You Yet," which rose to No. 7 on Hot Country Songs in June 1984.
After then signing with MTM as an artist, Dunn"s 1985 debut single, "Playing for Keeps," dented Hot Country Songs with a No. 62 peak before she cracked the top 10 for the first time with what became arguably her signature song, "Daddy"s Hands" (her fourth chart entry), which climbed to No. 7 in November 1986. Dunn wrote "Hands" by herself as a tribute to her father, a San Antonio minister.
Holly Dunn"s 10 Biggest Billboard HitsRank, Title, Hot Country Songs Peak Position, Peak Date1, "Are You Ever Gonna Love Me," No. 1 (one week), 19892, "Love Someone Like Me," No. 2, 19873, "There Goes My Heart Again," No. 4, 19894, "Only When I Love," No. 4, 19875, "That"s What Your Love Does to Me," No. 5, 19886, "You Really Had Me Going," No. 1 (one week), 19907, "A Face in the Crowd" (with Michael Martin Murphy), No. 4, 19878, "Strangers Again," No. 7, 19889, "Daddy"s Hands," No. 7, 198610, " (It"s Always Gonna Be) Someday," No. 11, 1988
Holly Dunn"s 10 Biggest Billboard Hits are based on actual performance on the weekly Billboard Hot Country Songs chart (through the Nov. 26, 2016, ranking). Songs are ranked based on an inverse point system, with weeks at No. 1 earning the greatest value and weeks at lower ranks earning less. Due to changes in chart methodology over the years, eras are weighted to account for different chart turnover rates over various periods.
Dunn collected nine total Hot Country Songs top 10s, including two No. 1s: "Are You Ever Gonna Love Me" (1986) and "You Really Had Me Going" (1990). Her chart hits included two duets: "A Face in the Crowd," with Michael Martin Murphey (No. 4, 1987), and "Maybe," with Kenny Rogers (No. 25, 1990). Dunn also logged six Top Country Albums entries, with 1987"s Cornerstone her highest-charting (No. 22).
Dunn was inducted into the Grand Ole Opry in 1989. She signed with River North Records in 1995, releasing two albums for the label: Life and Love and All the Stages (1995) and Leave One Bridge Standing (1997). Before retiring from music to pursue painting, she released one last LP in 2003, Full Circle, on the independent South Heart label.
Dunn"s career even included a short stint in radio. Having worked in college radio, she joined WWWW-FM Detroit in 1997 as morning personality Jim Bosh"s co-host in 1997, staying on-air for almost a year.
"Working with Holly was one of the highlights of my career," Bosh tells Billboard. "Holly was talented, gracious and always came to work with a great attitude and a smile on her face. We had many awesome experiences doing the show in the studio and on the road. The whole team had a great time off the air, as well, with many lunches and dinner parties and lots of laughs. Holly was class and warmth 24/7. I will miss her forever."
Duke"s Frank Jackson (15) and Grayson Allen (3) guard Grand Canyon"s Fiifi Aidoo (1) during the first half of an NCAA college basketball game in Durham, N.C., Saturday, Nov. 12, 2016. Duke won 96-61.
The Kansas Jayhawks certainly did themselves no favors with their schedule, traveling several time zones to play two top-10 teams in the nation within a span of five days.
The good news: There might not be a better time to play top-ranked Duke this season. The No. 7 Jayhawks will face a team that"s at much less than full strength during the Champions Classic around 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at Madison Square Garden.
The Blue Devils are without three freshmen in their highly-regarded recruiting class because of injuries.
Of course, even with some injuries, Duke is still Duke. Theres a high-scoring backcourt led by All-American junior Grayson Allen, who is averaging more than 20 points per game. Along with Allen is emerging sophomore Luke Kennard, senior Matt Jones and freshman point guard Frank Jackson.
And then there"s a guy in charge named Mike Krzyzewski, the winningest coach in NCAA history.
But if there"s a good sign for the Jayhawks, Duke misses its three star freshmen in the frontcourt. The Blue Devils returned fifth-year senior Amile Jefferson, who missed 27 games last year with a broken foot and received a medical redshirt. After that, its a bunch of question marks. In the first two games, Duke leaned on sophomore Chase Jeter, who wasnt strong enough to hold a steady spot in the rotation last year.
Plus, there"s not many regular season events that can produce great matchups like the Champions Classic each year.
Interesting note: Duke has won 45 of its past 68 games (66 percent) when both teams have been ranked in the top 10.
Series history: Duke leads, 7-3. The last time these two schools met was in the Champions Classic in Chicago in 2013, which the Jayhawks won, 94-83. It was KUs lone win in the history of the Champions Classic.
DUKE STARTERSNo. 5 G Luke Kennard | 6-6, 202, soph.
One of the most improved players for the Blue Devils, Kennard is averaging 15 points, seven rebounds and four assists through two games. Hes shooting 57 percent from the floor (12-of-21) and is 4-of-8 from deep.
The left-handed sharpshooter connected on 52.8 percent of his shots from inside the three-point line last year (86 of 163). Plus hes a phenomenal free-throw shooter, making 88.9 percent last year.
The Franklin, Ohio native had some shooting slumps during his freshman season, but averaged a strong 1.03 points per possessions, according to Synergy Sports Technology. He makes smart decisions with the ball and is equally strong with jump shots and driving to the rim.
Kennard ended his prep career as the second highest scorer in Ohio state history with 2,997 points, only trailing former Ohio State guard Jon Diebler.
QUOTE: He doesnt have to force me to play him, coach Mike Krzyzewski said after the teams first exhibition game. Hes played great. I think, to be quite frank with it, hes played the best overall since we started practice.
No. 3 G Grayson Allen | 6-5, 202, jr.
Beloved by Duke fans and despised by opposing fan bases, Allen is one of the most prolific scorers in the country. Hes a preseason All-American and the preseason ACC Player of the Year.
Through two games, Allen has picked up where left off last season. Hes averaging 20.5 points, 7.0 rebounds and 3.5 assists.
A skilled driver, especially with his right hand, Allen took 32.6 percent of his shots at the rim last season, according to hoop-math.com. Hes only taken 14.3 percent of his shots at the rim in Dukes two games.
He hasnt shot the ball particularly well, 11 of 28 (39.3 percent), but knows how to earn trips to the free throw line, where hes shooting 81.3 percent (13 of 16).
Highlighted Dukes 2015 national championship with 16 points in 21 minutes.
QUOTE: I feel quicker, Allen told Sports Illustrated, noting he dropped 10 pounds in the offseason. Im not walking into the gym feeling sluggish. Thats going to be big if Im able to stay fresh game to game.
No. 13 G Matt Jones | 6-5, 204, sr.
His hamstring tightened up in Dukes first exhibition game, but there hasnt been any lingering effects. In two games, hes averaged 11 points, 4.5 rebounds, three assists and three steals.
Jones, who has a slower release compared to most shooters, shot 41.5 percent from behind the three-point line last year (76-of-183). Hes started slow this season at 28.6 percent (4-of-14).
Dukes best on-ball defender, Jones usually draws the assignment of the opposing teams top guard. Hes a big reason the Blue Devils held their first two opponents to an average of 55 points on 16.2 percent shooting from deep.
Jones only played four minutes when the Blue Devils played Kansas in the 2013 Champions Classic. He was scoreless, missing a three-pointer and two free throws.
QUOTE: Im really excited about my growth, Jones said. I feel like Ive became a man just through all the ups and downs that Ive been through. As far as my game goes, Im more confident than ever but mentally I feel like thats where Ive had my biggest growth spurt and thats what I hang my hat on.
No. 2 F Chase Jeter | 6-10, 230, soph.
Duke forward Chase Jeter (2) blocks a shot by Marist guard Brian Parker, lower left, as Marist center Kentrall Brooks (1) and forward Isaiah Lamb (4) watch during the first half of an NCAA college basketball game in Durham, N.C., Friday, Nov. 11, 2016.
Jeter earned his first two career starts this season, averaging seven points, five rebounds, 2.5 blocks and 1.5 steals. He set career highs with 11 points and eight rebounds in the season opener against Marist.
He was at the bottom of Dukes rotation last season. He didnt have enough strength necessary to battle inside for layups or play strong post defense without fouling.
The Las Vegas native took 73.7 percent of his shots at the rim last year, but only had a 60.7 field goal percentage on those shots, per hoop-math.com. This season, hes improved those numbers to 83.3 percent shots at the rim and hes made 80 percent.
His father, Chris, played basketball at UNLV and was a reserve big man on the 1989-90 national championship team.
QUOTE: Im finally coming into my own here at Duke, Jeter said. I always knew I could do this and its just finally happening for me now. Its much different than last year for me, being able to get in and be composed and have that type of mindset to be relaxed out there on the court.
No. 21 F Amile Jefferson | 6-9, 224, r-sr.
Jefferson is Dukes glue guy that does the dirty work, is an extra coachs voice on the court and helps all of his teammates play better. He missed the final 27 games last year with a right foot fracture and the Blue Devils certainly missed his presence.
Back on the court following a medical redshirt season, Jefferson is averaging 10 points, eight rebounds, and four blocks per game. Hes shot 7-for-11 from the floor.
One of the best offensive rebounders in school history, Jefferson entered this season ranked sixth on Dukes all-time career list with 277 offensive boards.
An efficient scorer in the post with a steady dose of dunks and layups, he ranks second in Duke history in field goal percentage (.624). He only trails Carlos Boozer, who shot .631 from the floor.
When Duke played Kansas in the Champions Classic in 2013, Jefferson scored 17 points in 26 minutes, making 7 of his 9 shots. He added two rebounds, one assist and one turnover.
QUOTE: Hes just evolving. Hes a really good basketball player, and he doesnt have a position, Krzyzewski said at the teams media day. If he gets a rebound, he can bring it up the court and hed be our so-called point guard. He can make really good decisions and he can defend multiple positions, and hes a great guy to lead our full-court pressure.
DUKE BENCHNo. 15 G Frank Jackson | 6-3, 205, fr.
After Derryck Thornton transferred at the end of last season, Jackson became the de facto point guard though hes played off of the bench in the first two games and hes more of a scoring guard.
In his first two collegiate games, Jackson has shown the same level of scoring that made him so successful in high school. Hes averaging 19.5 points per game in 25 minutes, adding a total of five rebounds, six assists, four steals and five turnovers. He was named the ACC Freshman of the Week.
Jackson is shooting 50 percent from deep, making 5 of his first 10 attempts this year.
His father, Al, was appointed to state senator in Utah. He resigned in July to move to Virginia for a new job.
QUOTE: Frank did a great job of that tonight coming off the bench and playing with a verve, lifting our team up, Jefferson said after Saturdays game. Hes crafty, hes quick and he understands the spacing of the floor for where he needs to be to be most advantageous.
No. 12 F Javin DeLaurier | 6-10, 220, fr.
Quietly hiding in Dukes star-studded freshmen recruiting class, DeLaurier impresses with his athleticism.
In Dukes first two games, he was the second player off of the bench. But he only played a few seconds in the first half against Grand Canyon, so its really a six-man rotation.
The Shipman, Va., native has scored eight points in 23 minutes, shooting 4-of-4 from the floor. Hes added nine rebounds and six fouls.
His mother, Cta, earned Atlantic 10 Tournament MVP honors in 1993 while playing for Rutgers.
No. 30 C Antonio Vrankovic | 7-0, 261, soph.
Marist guard Khallid Hart (5) drives past Duke center Antonio Vrankovic (30) during the first half of an NCAA college basketball game in Durham, N.C., Friday, Nov. 11, 2016. Duke won 94-49.
He appeared in five games last year, only in blowouts. But injuries have forced him into the front-court rotation. He doesnt have a polished offensive game, but can use his height to grab rebounds.
A Delray Beach, Fla., native, Vrankovic has scored seven points in 24 minutes during Dukes first two games, grabbing 12 rebounds and dishing two assists. Hes only made 40 percent of his shots at the rim, according to hoop-math.com.
His father, Stojiko, played five seasons in the NBA and won Olympic silver medals in 1988 and 1992 with Yugoslavia.
No. 41 F Jack White | 6-7, 215, fr.
From Australia, White made a name for himself during international play. He averaged 8.3 points and 3.9 rebounds in 11 games at the FIBA U-19 World Championships.
During the first two games of the season, White has played sparingly. Hes scored eight points in 16 minutes, make six of his eight free throws.
No. 0 F Jayson Tatum | 6-8, 205, fr.
Out with a sprained foot that he suffered in a preseason practice/showcase for NBA scouts.
"We"ve got to be careful not to get these guys coming back too soon," Krzyzewski said. "Jayson was doing great. I think we put him in practice a little too soon, and I think that hurt him. We"re just going to shut those guys down for a while."
No. 20 C Marques Bolden | 6-11, 245, fr.
Out with a lower-leg injury that Krzyzewski said was too difficult to explain. There wasnt an event (that caused it). Sometimes you wake up, and it"s something you didn"t notice."
No. 1 F Harry Giles | 6-10, 240, fr.
After suffering two major knee injuries during high school, Giles underwent arthroscopic surgery on his left knee in October. Its expected he will take the longest to return to the court among the three injured freshmen.
In a nice story by ESPNs Dana ONeil, Giles is hoping to play in his friends memory.
For a little while, anyway, here at the shebeen, we"re going to be keeping the ol" weather-eye on the Trumpian hiring hall, because it"s already been shown to be a repository of bad ideas and very strange specimens. For example, there is talk that Dr. Ben Carson will be named Secretary of Education, a cabinet department, you may remember, that every Republican presidential candidate for 20 years has said shouldn"t exist at all. Dr. Ben, of course, is a creationist with some interesting theories in the field of Egyptology.
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More recently, Dr. Ben, crusader against the evils of "political correctness," has proposed that the federal government monitor the nation"s universities for evidence of ideas of which Dr. Ben does not approve. From WaPo:
Dr. Ben Carson, currently running in second for the Republican presidential nomination, told NBC"s Chuck Todd on Sunday that he supports a system under which the government would investigate allegations of "extreme bias" on college campuses. "The way that works," Carson explained, "is you invite the students at the universities to send in their complaints. And then you investigate." He later added, "It"s not a violation of the 1st Amendment, because all I"m saying is taxpayer funding should not be used for propaganda. It shouldn"t be."
There also is talk that the Department of Homeland Security will be entrusted to Sheriff David Clarke of Milwaukee, who already has said that the outbreak of protests against the election of Donald Trump is overdue to be crushed. It"s possible that Clarke has muted his ravinerrhetoric because he"s preoccupied with finding out how an inmate died of thirst, in 2016, in his jail.
More, I am sure, to follow.
Click here to respond to this post on the official Esquire Politics Facebook page.
There is a moment early in the 1986 classic Hoosiers, when Coach Norman Dale introduces his new team to the fans at Hickory High School.
Its just a six man team at this point well, more like five and a half with Ollie as the sixth man. Buddy Luper has quit the team, threatening to transfer to Terhune, and the gifted Jimmy Chitwood has decided not to play basketball.
As the team lines up across the court, the fans who jam the stands start chanting, We want Jimmy We want Jimmy! (Apparently, nobody is upset by Buddys absence).
Gene Hackman, as Coach Dale, grabs the microphone and quiets the crowd.
I would hope you would support who we are and not who we are not, he tells them, gesturing to the six players behind him. This is our team!
I cant help thinking about that scene as I watch Dukes No. 1 ranked basketball team prepare to take on Kansas tonight in New York City. The truth is, the team that will wear the Duke blue tonight in The Garden is not the team voted No. 1 in almost every preseason poll. Its not the team expected to cut down the nets in April. Its not the team Blue Devil fans have been dreaming of for the entire offseason.
This team lacks its own Jimmy Chitwood and Buddy Luper.
Duke enters the season missing three potential NBA lottery picks. forward Harry Giles, forward Jayson Tatum and center Marques Bolden. With those three gifted big men healthy and fully integrated into the rotation, Duke is a superteam and would be heavily favored against any college team in the country.
But that is not who we are at this moment.
The Duke team that opened the season with lopsided victories over Marist (a very weak opponent) and Grand Canyon (somewhat better, but still outclassed) is a very good basketball team probably about as good as last years team was at its best.
The Devils have three explosive wing scorers junior Grayson Allen, sophomore Luke Kennard and freshman Frank Jackson -- and two seniors who are GREAT complementary players Amile Jefferson and Matt Jones.
The post situation is not much better than last year. Jefferson is an accomplished player on the boards and defensively, while sophomore Chase Jeter has made major strides in his sophomore season, but remains a work in progress. Neither is much of an offensive threat.
Thats too bad because Kansas almost exactly mirrors Duke.
The Jayhawks played a majority of three-guard offense in their opening night loss to Indiana with slender 6-8 freshman Josh Jackson actually seeing considerable time at the four. Their nominal big men soph Carlton Bragg and senior Landen Lucas -- combined for 23 points and a mere 11 rebounds in the 45-minute overtime game. The Jayhawks were abused inside by Indianas 7-foot Thomas Bryant.
It would be nice to see what Giles or Bolden could do in the post, but stop thinking that they are not going to be there. Id like to think that Jefferson and Jeter could hold their own defensively and in the boards.
Then it comes down to a shootout between Dukes Big Three and the Kansas trio of Frank Mason (great against Indiana), Devonte Graham and Josh Jackson.
Its a game the Duke team we all dream of would be heavily favored.
But its a game the Duke team as it currently exists will have to play at a high level to win. Its much like last year when the Devils were on their game, they were good enough to win at UNC and beat such teams as Virginia and Louisville. On nights when it was not clicking, the 2016 Devils could lose at home to Notre Dame or on the road at Clemson.
Last years team was a Sweet 16 team.
Its much too early to categorize this team.
Remember, in Hoosiers, Luper rejoined the team and Jimmy Chitwood eventually decided it was time to play some basketball. They sparked Hickory to the state championship.
At some point, Giles, Tatum and Bolden will return to action and that will transform a very good Duke team as now exists into a great Duke team, a potential championship team.
I know that Krzyzewski has discouraged speculation as to the return dates for the three missing players, but I also know that the staff thinks it wont be that long. Try to be patient its still early. If we get to Christmas and one or two or (G*d forbid!) all three are still out, then we can start to worry.
Its understandable that Duke fans are concerned. Injuries have been the bane of Dukes program in recent years. At least two national championship favorites have been derailed by injuries:
-- 2011: Before Kyrie Irving got hurt in his eighth game, Duke was unquestionably the best team in college basketball. Coach K once said that he thought the 11 Devils could have been undefeated without that loss. Irving returned for the NCAA Tournament, but the team never regained its chemistry.
-- 2013: Before Ryan Kelly was hurt in January, Duke was once again the clearcut best team in college basketball a claim proven by an unbeaten record against the toughest schedule in the country. Kelly returned late, but despite a memorable comeback game against Miami, he never regained full speed. Plus, star guard Seth Curry was plagued all year with a stress fracture. Duke was eliminated by eventual champion Louisville a team the Devils beat in November in the Elite Eight.
Two other seasons, injuries spoiled what could have been Final Four, even (with luck) national title chances:
-- 2012: Duke was 26-5 and No. 6 in that nation when Ryan Kelly was hurt in practice before the ACC Tournament. Without that key cog, the Devils scratched out one win over Virginia Tech, but fell in close games to Florida State (the eventual ACC champ) and Lehigh to close the season. Probably not a title team without the injury, but one that could have won the ACC championship and should have gone deep into the NCAA Tournament. It was after all a team that beat Kansas, Michigan and Michigan State on neutral courts and UNC in Chapel Hill.
-- 2016: No telling how good the 16 Devils could have been with a healthy Amile Jefferson. The team actually struggled at times early when he was healthy, but that was due to the growing pains of Grayson Allen and Brandon Ingram. They were just starting to click as Jefferson was lost, leaving Duke desperately short-handed in the frontcourt. The team did reach the Sweet 16, but might have made a much deeper run with a healthy roster.
Will we look back on 2017 as another might-have-been?
Or will we be watching a juggernaut in March, barely remembering out injury concerns of November?
We all understand, its not how you start that matters, but how you finish. Coach K is coaching this team to be strong in March, not in November. Its not worth risking Jayson Tatum or Harry Giles or Marques Bolden to beat Kansas. And it wont be worth rushing any of them in a few weeks to beat Michigan State.
Especially since the team that we are now, could be good enough to win those games. What does that say about the depth of this roster that Duke could be without three freshmen lottery picks and STILL be competitive against the best teams in college basketball?
***
The first weekend of the new basketball season was pretty lackluster from an ACC perspective.
Not bad the league went 18-1. Thos only loss was by Boston College, which we knew was going to be awful this season. Oh, N.C. State and Pitt flirted with disaster at home, but each avoided a resume-busting loss.
The blah part of the equation was the low level of competition. Clemsons homecourt win over Georgia was probably the best victory of the weekend, especially with point guard Sheldon Mitchell sidelined.
There will be better tests later this week as several ACC teams start holiday tournament play. That will give us a better gage on the strength of the league.
I should note one disappointing aspect of the last week the poor start by the ACC as the early signing period opened.
Yes, Duke got Gary Trent and hopes to hear some good news in the next day or two from Wendell Carter, but the Devils are always going to recruit well.
However, one reason the ACC is as strong as it is this year is the breath of its recruiting success in recent years. Its no coincidence that six of the 2016 top 15 recruiting classes belong to the ACC.
Thats not the case this year not so far.
Late last week, ACC teams suffered a number of blows usually at the hands of the SEC.
Okay, Kentucky beating Syracuse for Nick Richards and beating UNC for P.J. Washington is no surprise. But it was disappointing to see N.C. State lose Collin Sexton (the No. 10 prospect on the country) to Alabama or to see Georgia beat FSU and Georgia Tech for Rayshaun Hammonds.
Its one thing to lose out to Kentucky on the recruiting trail, but when you see Alabama and Georgia kick ACC-b**t, its a bad sign.
Of course, there is still plenty of time to make up ground in recruiting. Plus, well get to test the theory that the SEC other than Kentucky is the place blue chip prospects go to die (or play in the NIT, which is basically the same thing). Well see if Sexton and Hammonds follow in the footsteps of Ben Simmons and Malik Newman.
Target is launching some of its Black Friday deals more than two weeks in advance of the shopping holiday.
The retailer is offering discounts like 25% off all Apple TV models, 60% off Beats wireless headphones, 30% off all shoes, and 40% off select bedding at Target.com and in storeson Thursday.
Target will launch another round of discounts on November 19 called "10 days of deals." New deals will be rolled out every day between November 19 and November 28.
The retailer"s Black Friday sales officially begin on Wednesday, November 23, however the day before Thanksgiving at Target.com and in all stores. Customers must download Target"s app, called "Cartwheel," to take advantage of the deals in stores.
The deals will be available onThanksgiving as well online and in storesafter they open at 6 p.m. Target stores will remain open from 6 p.m. on Thanksgiving until the following evening, then closing between 10 p.m. and midnight on Black Friday.
Here are some of the Black Friday deals that will be available starting November 23:
50" Hisense 4K UHD TV, $249.99, special purchase
Apple Watch Series 1, starting at $198 (Reg. starting at $269.99)
Anova Sous Vide Bluetooth Precision Cooker, $99 (Reg. $149)
50 percent off select kitchen appliances
Motorola Digital Video Baby Monitor, $129.99 (Reg. $259.99)
50 percent off life-size 48" Big Figs, including Star Wars and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, $49.99 (Reg. $99.99)
Buy one, get one 50 percent off select toys, including Star Wars, Marvel, Disney and more
30 percent off all apparel, accessories and shoes for the family
Additionally, on Saturday, November 26, Target will be offering one-day savings of $50 off every $100 purchase on holiday decorations like trees, lights, ornaments, and gift wrap.
Throughout the season, Target willoffer these extended store hours:
Nov. 24: 6 p.m. to Friday, Nov. 25: 10 p.m., 11 p.m. or midnight
Nov. 27-Dec. 16: Extended holiday hours go into effect. Hours vary by store.
Dec. 17-23: All stores open at 7 a.m. to midnight
Dec. 24: All stores open at 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. or 11 p.m.
Dec. 25: Closed
Dec. 26: All stores open at 7 a.m. and close 10 p.m., 11 p.m. or midnight
CNN: After 15 years, no justice for Amber Hagerman
DETROIT - An Amber Alert is in effect of an 11-month-old Detroit girl who police said was forcibly taken from her foster parent by her biological, noncustodial mother.
READ:How do police decide to issue an AMBER Alert?
Savanna Wreford was last seen wearing a pink-and-white jacket and gray pants with flowers, police said. She was last seen at 3 p.m. Tuesday near I-94 and Moross Road in Detroit.
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