Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: If you’re hunting for the biggest Black Friday deals, you’re in the right place. MONEY has been tracking Black Friday deals across the board, including the best prices on TVs, Instant Pots, and tech and electronics, with guides focused on major retailers like Amazon, Target, and Walmart. And for the busiest shopping day of the year, we thought it would be handy to gather all of the best 2018 Black Friday deals in a one-stop spot. 
  
 Without further ado, here are the best Black Friday 2018 deals, listed by retailer. Take note that while many of these stores are open on Thanksgiving Day, the deals are often available online — so you can always shop at home in your pajamas without missing out. We will add to this story as more Black Friday deals are released. 
  
 Amazon’s Best Black Friday Deals 
  
 Amazon’s Black Friday deals roll out over the entire Thanksgiving week. Some Amazon deals have been available to online shoppers for days, while many of the best deals go live right on Black Friday. Here are the best deals you’ll find at Amazon. 
  
 Courtesy of Amazon 
  
 Courtesy of Amazon 
  
 Courtesy of Amazon 
  
 Courtesy of Amazon 
  
 Courtesy of Amazon 
  
 Courtesy of Amazon 
  
 Courtesy of Amazon 
  
 Best Buy’s Best Black Friday Deals 
  
 Most Best Buy stores will open on Thanksgiving Day at 5 p.m. with tons of deals, with even more deals going live on Black Friday itself at 8 a.m. 
  
 Courtesy of Best Buy 
  
 Courtesy of Best Buy 
  
 Sharp 55-inch 4K UHD Smart TV With HDR Roku: $249.99 on Black Friday in-store only (list price: $430) 
  
 Courtesy of Best Buy 
  
 Costco’s Best Black Friday Deals 
  
 Costco is closed on Thanksgiving, and open on Black Friday starting at 9 a.m., when you can score these items. 
  
 Courtesy of Costco 
  
 Courtesy of Costco 
  
 Courtesy of Costco 
  
 Courtesy of Costco 
  
 Best Black Friday Deals at JCPenney 
  
 JCPenney stores open on Thanksgiving Day 2018 at 2 p.m., and the retailer’s best Black Friday deals include all of these finds. 
  
 Courtesy of JCPenney 
  
 Home Expressions Comforters: $19.99 in any size 
  
 Courtesy of JCPenney 
  
 Courtesy of JCPenney 
  
 Courtesy of JCPenney 
  
 Kohl’s Best Black Friday Deals 
  
 Kohl's is open on Thanksgiving starting at 5 p.m. in most of the country, and shoppers are rewarded with $15 in Kohl’s Cash for every $50 spent through Friday, November 23. Online shoppers also get an extra 15% off the prices below by entering the code JOY at checkout. 
  
 Courtesy of Kohl's 
  
 Courtesy of Kohl's 
  
 Macy’s Best Black Friday Deals 
  
 Most Macy's stores open on Thanksgiving at 5 p.m. and stay open until 2 a.m., before closing briefly and reopening for Black Friday hours starting at 6 a.m. Online shoppers get an extra 20% off most purchases when they enter the discount code BLKFRI at checkout. 
  
 Courtesy of Macy's 
  
 Courtesy of Macy's 
  
 Courtesy of Macy's 
  
 60% off Women’s Coats like the Anne Klein Double-Breasted Peacoat for $89.99 (list price: $225) 
  
 Courtesy of Macy's 
  
 Courtesy of Macy's 
  
 Best Black Friday Deals at Target 
  
 Target stores generally open at 5 p.m. on Thanksgiving for early-bird Black Friday shoppers, with many deals also available to online shoppers the day before Thanksgiving. What’s more, when you spend $50 at Target on Black Friday, you’ll get a 20% off coupon that can be used from November 27 to December 8. 
  
 Apple iPad 9.7: $249.99, regular price $329.99 — plus save $80 on all 6th generation iPads 
  
 Courtesy of Target 
  
 Powerbeats3 Wireless Neighborhood Collection: $89.99, regular price $199.99 
  
 Courtesy of Target 
  
 Beats Solo3 Wireless Neighborhood Collection: $179.99, regular price $299.99 
  
 Courtesy of Target 
  
 Element 55-Inch 4K UHD Smart TV: $199.99, regular price $379.99 (in-store purchase only, limited availability) 
  
 Courtesy of Target 
  
 Bose SoundLink Micro Bluetooth speaker: $69.99, regular price $99.99 
  
 Courtesy of Target 
  
 Fitbit Versa Smartwatch: $149, regular price $199.95 
  
 Courtesy of Target 
  
 Amazon Echo 2nd Generation smart speaker: $69, regular price $99.99 
  
 Courtesy of Target 
  
 Amazon Echo Dot 3rd Generation smart speaker: $24, regular price $49.99 
  
 Courtesy of Target 
  
 Courtesy of Target 
  
 Courtesy of Target 
  
 Star Wars Hero Droid BB-8: $49.99, regular price $99.99 
  
 Courtesy of Target 
  
 Paw Patrol Sub Patroller: $17.49, regular price $29.99 
  
 Courtesy of Target 
  
 Call of Duty: Black Ops 4: $45, regular price $59.99 
  
 Courtesy of Target 
  
 Sony PlayStation 4 1TB Spider-Man bundle with one wireless controller and game: $199.99, regular price $299.99 
  
 Courtesy of Target 
  
 PlayStation VR bundle with Creed: Rise to Glory and Superhot VR: $249.99, regular price $349.99 — plus save $100 on all PlayStation VR bundles 
  
 Courtesy of Target 
  
 Shark Navigator Powered Lift-Away vacuum cleaner $149.99, regular price $299.99 
  
 Courtesy of Target 
  
 Courtesy of Target 
  
 iRobot Roomba 890 robotic vacuum cleaner: $349.99, regular price $499.99 
  
 Courtesy of Target 
  
 Instant Pot DUO60: $69.95, regular price $99.95; plus get a $10 Target gift card 
  
 Courtesy of Target 
  
 KitchenAid Professional 5-quart stand mixer: $219.99, regular price $449.99 
  
 Courtesy of Target 
  
 Power AirFryer XL 2.4-quart capacity: $49.99, regular price $99.99 
  
 Courtesy of Target 
  
 Walmart’s Best Black Friday Deals 
  
 Most Walmart stores are open 24/7 even on Thanksgiving Day, and Walmart’s Black Friday deals go live in most stores at 6 p.m. on Thanksgiving. 
  
 Courtesy of Walmart 
  
 Courtesy of Walmart 
  
 Courtesy of Walmart 
  
 Courtesy of Walmart 
  
 Courtesy of Walmart 
  
 Courtesy of Walmart 
  
 Courtesy of Walmart 
  
 Courtesy of Walmart 
  
 Courtesy of Walmart 
  
 Courtesy of Walmart 
  
 Courtesy of Walmart 
  
 Courtesy of Walmart 
  
 Courtesy of Walmart 
  
 Courtesy of Walmart 
  
 Courtesy of Walmart 
  
 Courtesy of Walmart 
  
 Courtesy of Walmart 
  
 Courtesy of Walmart 
  
 Courtesy of Walmart 
  
 Courtesy of Walmart ||||| Here we are again: Mildly annoyed by the obvious consumerism, but totally in love with the deals. It must be Black Friday. 
  
 The Friday after Thanksgiving is still the official start of the holiday shopping season, but things are changing. For starters, Thanksgiving is no longer sacred — shoppers head outside or online to get an early start before the turkey is even cold. And instead of lining up at the crack of dawn after sleeping off their feasts, more people are shopping on their phones. In fact, if you follow the advice of our friends at Wirecutter, you’ll stay home and shop in your P.J.s. (Check out our full breakdown of how Black Friday has changed in recent years.) 
  
 Shoppers won’t want for time this year: The gap between Thanksgiving and Christmas — 32 days if you don’t count the holidays themselves — is long (next year it will be just 26 days). That means procrastinators get more time to put things off and retailers get one more shot at luring you in. But beware: Hanukkah is coming on the early side this year. 
  
 We’ll be covering it all here, with reporters weighing in from near and far. 
  
 Going to the Mall — But Not for the Shopping 
  
 Just before 11 a.m. at the Fashion Island mall in Orange County, Calif., the line to see Santa Claus was about 15-people deep, including parents and grandparents. Laura Natale, who lives nearby, brought her three-year-old son Christopher to see Santa. Asked if the crowds were any larger than a typical Friday, she said: “Not really.” ||||| It’s that time of the year again when retailers bombard you with ads promoting Black Friday and Cyber Monday. 
  
 By now, you have probably realized that the vast majority of Black Friday deals are duds. Many so-called bargains are undesirable products that have been marked down to help stores clear out inventory, or have discounts that aren’t any better than sales that happened earlier in the year. 
  
 Yet there is a silver lining: This is the best time to buy a few items, like video game consoles, televisions and smart home accessories, which plummet to their lowest prices. If you know ahead of time what to focus on, you might score a few good deals. 
  
 [Read more about the best ways to spend your money (or keep it) on Black Friday.] 
  
 “Come into Black Friday with a list,” said Alex Roth, a commerce editor for Wirecutter, a New York Times product review site that tracks deals year round. “Don’t just buy things and figure you can return them later, because the holiday return lines are horrible.” |||||
Student:
It's Black Friday, and if you didn't get a jump on your holiday shopping on Thanksgiving itself (or even if you did), there are more deals waiting for you today. The New York Times sums up what products make sense to shop for (video games, "smart" home gadgets, headphones) and what to avoid (large kitchen appliances, outdoor gear), both online and at the bricks-and-mortars. It even provides a cheat sheet to help you streamline your post-Turkey Day spree. And it is important to be organized about this. "Come into Black Friday with a list," says Alex Roth of the Times' Wirecutter product review site. "Don't just buy things and figure you can return them later, because the holiday return lines are horrible." Here, a meta "guide to the guides of Black Friday": Big-name deals: Certain retailers rule the Black Friday roost, and Money has the best deals from the biggest vendors, including Amazon, Target, Walmart, and Best Buy. The latter, for example, is offering a 58-inch Westinghouse smart TV for $250 (regularly $400), while Target's got a KitchenAid 5-quart mixer for $220 (a $230 savings) and Beats by Dre Solo3 wireless headphones for $180 instead of the usual $300. Smaller-name deals: On the flip side, BuzzFeed covers the big price savings you can stumble on at stores you maybe never heard of—and it's got nearly 60 of them to choose from. Foxybae and Mother may not be household names, for example, but it's where you'll find hair care items like straightening brushes and curling wands for 60% off, or clothing for 70% off, respectively.