A ‘Fresh Prince of Bel Air’ reunion?!
· Will Smith uploads pic to Facebook showing a reunion of his old 'Fresh Prince' cast
· 'Got the Holiday season started right with a 'Fresh Prince of Bel Air' reunion,' Smith says in photo caption
Thank you, Will Smith, for an early Christmas present.
The man behind the hit 90’s show “The Fresh Prince of Bel Air” uploaded a picture on Facebook that set the pop culture world into a tailspin. It shows the cast of the show getting together again for a family photo (with some new faces).
“Got the Holiday season started right with a "Fresh Prince of Bel Air" reunion...there's nothin' like spending Holidays with fam!,” Smith says on his page.
So does this mean “the Carlton” is coming back? We sure hope so!
· 'Got the Holiday season started right with a 'Fresh Prince of Bel Air' reunion,' Smith says in photo caption
Thank you, Will Smith, for an early Christmas present.
The man behind the hit 90’s show “The Fresh Prince of Bel Air” uploaded a picture on Facebook that set the pop culture world into a tailspin. It shows the cast of the show getting together again for a family photo (with some new faces).
“Got the Holiday season started right with a "Fresh Prince of Bel Air" reunion...there's nothin' like spending Holidays with fam!,” Smith says on his page.
So does this mean “the Carlton” is coming back? We sure hope so!
High winds, snow could impact holiday travel
High winds and snow were prompting delays in some metropolitan areas Friday, potentially snarling holiday travel plans on one of the nation's busiest travel days.
Flights headed to and leaving Newark, New Jersey, one of several airports serving New York City, were facing delays because of high winds in the area, according to the Federal Aviation Administration. Wind and the volume of air traffic were triggering delays at New York's LaGuardia airport as well.
Wind may also cause delays in areas including Boston, Philadelphia and Washington, CNN meteorologist Reynolds Wolf said. In Minneapolis, snow could be an issue, he said.
Construction was causing some delays in Houston, the FAA reported.
However, the nation's busiest airport, in Atlanta, was reporting business as usual Friday. The airport was shut down and some 5,200 flights affected when severe weather swept the South on Thursday.
Some travelers ended up spending the night at Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport after missing their connections. One man told CNN Friday his wife was driving from Charleston, South Carolina -- five hours away by car, one way -- because after spending the night in the airport, the first two flights out Friday morning were full.
Meanwhile, drivers in some areas weren't having much more luck. In New Mexico, a winter storm triggered the closure of Interstates 10 and 25, the state's Department of Transportation said. Interstate 10 was closed from Lordsburg to Las Cruces, and Interstate 25 was closed from Las Cruces north to Bernardo.
A winter storm warning remained in effect for much of New Mexico through 11 p.m. Friday. Up to 8 inches of new snow is forecast for elevations above 7,500 feet, according to the National Weather Service, but snow was forecast for all locations. Winds were forecast to gust up to 35 mph in some areas.
"Travel will be nearly impossible, at least this morning, with many road closures expected," the Weather Service said. "Conditions will gradually improve between late this morning and this evening."
The same storm was also causing slippery roads in El Paso, Texas, according to CNN affiliates.
Snow could also hamper travel in Colorado, especially the Boulder area, which saw 3 feet of snow on Thursday, Wolf said.
South of Denver, the town of Castle Rock, Colorado received about a foot of snow, said CNN iReporter Matthew Colver.
"Luckily, my grandson is here, just graduated from Marine boot camp, and he used my snow blower to clear the driveway and walkways," Colver said. "It's 12 degrees outside now."
Flights headed to and leaving Newark, New Jersey, one of several airports serving New York City, were facing delays because of high winds in the area, according to the Federal Aviation Administration. Wind and the volume of air traffic were triggering delays at New York's LaGuardia airport as well.
Wind may also cause delays in areas including Boston, Philadelphia and Washington, CNN meteorologist Reynolds Wolf said. In Minneapolis, snow could be an issue, he said.
Construction was causing some delays in Houston, the FAA reported.
However, the nation's busiest airport, in Atlanta, was reporting business as usual Friday. The airport was shut down and some 5,200 flights affected when severe weather swept the South on Thursday.
Some travelers ended up spending the night at Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport after missing their connections. One man told CNN Friday his wife was driving from Charleston, South Carolina -- five hours away by car, one way -- because after spending the night in the airport, the first two flights out Friday morning were full.
Meanwhile, drivers in some areas weren't having much more luck. In New Mexico, a winter storm triggered the closure of Interstates 10 and 25, the state's Department of Transportation said. Interstate 10 was closed from Lordsburg to Las Cruces, and Interstate 25 was closed from Las Cruces north to Bernardo.
A winter storm warning remained in effect for much of New Mexico through 11 p.m. Friday. Up to 8 inches of new snow is forecast for elevations above 7,500 feet, according to the National Weather Service, but snow was forecast for all locations. Winds were forecast to gust up to 35 mph in some areas.
"Travel will be nearly impossible, at least this morning, with many road closures expected," the Weather Service said. "Conditions will gradually improve between late this morning and this evening."
The same storm was also causing slippery roads in El Paso, Texas, according to CNN affiliates.
Snow could also hamper travel in Colorado, especially the Boulder area, which saw 3 feet of snow on Thursday, Wolf said.
South of Denver, the town of Castle Rock, Colorado received about a foot of snow, said CNN iReporter Matthew Colver.
"Luckily, my grandson is here, just graduated from Marine boot camp, and he used my snow blower to clear the driveway and walkways," Colver said. "It's 12 degrees outside now."
