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In this photo released by Harpo Productions, Inc., former Olympic medalist Marion Jones, left, is shown with talk-show host Oprah Winfrey during taping of the "The Oprah Winfrey Show," in Chicago on Oct. 24, 2008. Jones' appearance on the show airing Wednesday, Oct. 29 will be the disgraced track star's first interview since she was released Sept. 5 from a Texas federal prison after completing most of her six-month sentence for lying about steroid use.
Former Olympic medalist Marion Jones (C) speaks to reporters after sentencing at the U.S. Federal Courthouse in White Plains, New York, January 11, 2008. Disgraced sprinter Jones was sentenced to six months in prison on Friday for lying to federal prosecutors about her steroid use, a stunning downfall for the five-time Olympic medalist.
Former Olympic track star Marion Jones, center, enters federal court for sentencing, Friday, Jan. 11, 2008, in White Plains, N.Y. Jones, who apologized, retired and gave up her five Olympic medals after admitting she lied about steroids and a check-fraud scheme, was to be sentenced by U.S. District Judge Kenneth Karas.
Disgraced Olympian Marion Jones arrives for sentencing at federal court in Westchester County Friday, Jan. 11, 2008 in White Plains, N.Y. Jones, who apologized, retired and gave up her five Olympic medals after admitting she lied about steroids and a check-fraud scheme, was to be sentenced by U.S. District Judge Kenneth Karas.
Marion Jones (R) is embraced by her mother Marion (L) after making a statement to the media after leaving the U.S. Federal Courthouse in White Plains, New York, October 5, 2007. Triple Olympic champion Jones announced her retirement from athletics on Friday moments after pleading guilty to lying to federal investigators about her use of steroids.
Marion Jones (R) helps her mother Marion Toller up after she was knocked down by members of the news media as they arrived at the U.S. Federal Courthouse in White Plains, New York, October 5, 2007. Jones is expected to plead guilty to lying to federal investigators about her steroid use before the 2000 Olympics, federal law enforcement sources said, which could strip her of the record five medals she won in the Sydney Games.
Marion Jones (R) helps her mother Marion Toller up after she was knocked down by members of the news media as they arrived at the U.S. Federal Courthouse in White Plains, New York, October 5, 2007. Jones is expected to plead guilty to lying to federal investigators about her steroid use before the 2000 Olympics, federal law enforcement sources said, which could strip her of the record five medals she won in the Sydney Games.