Good morning. It's Friday, Nov. 29, and if you have a fridge full of leftovers, these 15 recipes will help you make the most of them. Now let's get to the news. But first: Start with the Black Friday savings, stay for the award-winning journalism. Switch on with a Post subscription. Billed at 99 cents every 4 weeks for the first year, $12 every 4 weeks thereafter. |
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![](https://palomaimages.washingtonpost.com/pr2/2c2d2c9964c1c62d1dbed7a59ef0e6f8-the7-num1-50-50.png) | Mexico's president dismissed Donald Trump's threat of tariffs. | |
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![](https://palomaimages.washingtonpost.com/pr2/12c6f84355b6745049dfc2883e92c2e6-the7-num2-50-50.png) | Families of hostages held in Gaza are pushing for their release. | |
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![](https://palomaimages.washingtonpost.com/pr2/c0a7825ef6bbad5f316692d41acc155e-the7-num3-50-50.png) | A missing hiker was found alive after 50 days in the Canadian wilderness. | - Who? Sam Benastick. The 20-year-old set out for 10 days of hiking in the Canadian Rocky Mountains in British Columbia on Oct. 7, but was not found until Tuesday.
- How did he survive? He built a shelter in a dried-out creek bed and cut up his sleeping bag to warm his legs in freezing temperatures. He was taken to a hospital to recover.
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![](https://palomaimages.washingtonpost.com/pr2/c2eb9c9bfea75d3e8ea0e637c76b5bc6-the7-num4-50-50.png) | A spectacular snow event is hitting the Great Lakes. | |
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![](https://palomaimages.washingtonpost.com/pr2/15998daf1d20ea76ad81006f436f3bbc-the7-num5-50-50.png) | Black Friday is back, but our spending habits are changing. | |
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![](https://palomaimages.washingtonpost.com/pr2/8e0e4da54a834fce706991d9a96218b3-the7-num6-50-50.png) | Rare footprints suggest two of our prehistoric ancestors may have met. | Left: A footprint hypothesized to have been created by a Paranthropus boisei individual. Right: A footprint hypothesized to have been created by a Homo erectus individual. (Kevin Hatala/Chatham University) | |
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![](https://palomaimages.washingtonpost.com/pr2/7870a9c69973326d88eb4761ad6b4855-the7-num7-50-50.png) | Orcas have learned how to hunt huge whale sharks. | - How we know: Since 2018, scientists and members of the public have captured video and pictures of killer whales using new skills to kill the world's largest fish, a new study says.
- A bloody feast: One orca pod was seen working together on four occasions to incapacitate the docile giants and eat their nutritious organs.
Before you go … need something to watch today? This new Beatles documentary is perfect comfort TV. Need something to do? This quiz tests if you know more civics than an eighth-grader. One more good read: Why you should listen to Warren Buffett's advice on wills. And finally … end your week by playing On the Record, The Post's quotable quiz. The weekend version is 10 questions, and you can risk all your points on a final bonus question. Ready to play? Click here. Or try our word game, Keyword. You're all caught up. See you Monday. (Illustration by Katty Huertas/The Washington Post) | Do you know someone who would like this newsletter? Share it with them. Prefer push notifications? Download The Post's app to get one when The 7 publishes. |
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