from nbc news, this is "today" with kathie lee gifford and hoda kotb, from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >> hello, evybody. you've made it all the way to try day friday, may 9th. hoda and i are so happy you're watching us today. >> yes, we are. >> should get a life. >> no. >> just kidding. we're so happy you're with us. >> we have a big show. alice is here. >> we love her. this lady is not only fantastic, tony award winning actress, but she's -- she is one of the nicest ladies in the whole world. >> linda lavin is here, has a new movie out. we'll tell you how to deal with nasty neighbors. >> mm-hmm.

>> and how to get yourself to bed for longer now that there is daylight. you don't sleep. this might help you. you don't sleep. >> i don't. and handling the tough must have talk with your aging parents. it is interesting we're having that today too because linda is in a new movie about a woman who is the early stages of alzheimer's and how it impacts the family and impacts a marriage and -- >> fascinating. >> it is interesting and he wrote about his own life experience, so -- >> we have a big show. mother's day is this weekend. >> that's right. >> happy mother's day to all the moms out there. and to our moms. look at the big party. come on. that's all right. we'll get them next time around. they're very busy and important. >> very busy. >> we thought it would be fun to talk about the top summer faux pas. >> they talked to 2,000 people

and here are your summer no-nos. number one, the streaky fake tan lines. just plain old tan lines. >> and peeling sunburn. that happens to everybody. we should lighten up. what i don't like is when people set their stuff right next to you somewhere and then get sand all over you and layer their -- blair their music. >> i don't like when people, and i do this, so what, but i don't like when people save chairs and then they're not there all day, and their old towel and marry higgins clark novel is on it and where are they? and they show up at 4:00 and catch the sunset and leave and you needed that chair. >> or you could have read the book. don't wear heavy makeup on the beach. >> yeah, i know. >> it melts. >> it doesn't look good. high heels with swimsuits are a no-no unless you're beyonce. >> still a no-no. you'll kill yourself on the

beach. >> true, true. you're right. >> and getting panda eyes from sunglasses. that happened to me the other day. >> it did? >> yes, makeup on, frank and i had lunch outside because it was so beautiful. >> white glasses that christie loves? >> yes. my big -- yeah. and then you want to take a snooze because it is so much fun to be outside. i woke up -- >> yeah. >> don't wear swimsuits that are too small. >> unless you can do it really well. >> and for men, don't wear saggy swim trunks. >> i like -- >> if you put a potato in them, put it in the front, not in the back. great old joke. if you're going to do it, just be careful because people will laugh at you if the potato is in the back. >> okay. let's look at a great guy and a hot bathing suit. no one else -- >> oh, my gosh. >> nobody does it better than sacha baron cohen.

>> such a wonderful color too. looks good on anybody. >> so what bothers you about summer fashion? >> the poll commissioned by 365, a shopping website. >> we have america's got talent. there is "norway's got talent". >> have you been to norway? >> i haven't. >> it is spectacularly beautiful. i was doing a guinness world record special with david frost and it was base jumping. set the record for base jumping, you jump literally off a stationary place, a spot and -- he did it and made the record and the next day they went out to celebrate and died. lovely memories of norway. >> anyway, okay. >> the fjords are gorgeous. >> minus the dead gichlt

>> watch out for them. >> this is a kid from norway's got talent. 8-year-old kid, angelina jordan. apparently she sings like old classics. she sang "fly me to the moon." take a look. ♪ let me sing forever more ♪ you are all in love ♪ all i worship and adore ♪ and please be true and i love you ♪ >> oh, my god. >> what? >> what style. she is just a kid singing, standing there singing. >> the song is about 100 years older than she is. >> oh, my god. that was great. what are your favorite karaoke songs? all right. something called "smul" unless it is a typo.

they compiled the top five karaoke songs. >> so far this year. >> here they are. >> i bet i don't even know them. >> "grenade" by bruno mars. >> how does that go? ♪ >> i've heard that. >> "happy" by pharrell. how about this one, by anna kendrick, from "pitch perfect". >> great movie. ♪ you're going to miss me when i'm gone ♪ ♪ you're going to miss me by my hair ♪ ♪ you're going to miss me everywhere ♪ ♪ you're going to miss me when i'm gone ♪ >> i love her. >> the number one karaoke song of all time, "let it go" by idina menzel. >> please, let it go. >> it is so funny -- >> she's great. she is awesome. what. >> what is yours -- >> the one that came to mind was

this from "grease". ♪ you're the one that i want ♪ you're the one that i want >> i like that one. puts you in a good mood. this is my favorite all time karaoke song. shania twain. ♪ i can be late for a date that's fine ♪ ♪ but you better be on time >> you see how she's sneaking ihoda stuff in. >> no. >> try day friday. i do love shania. ♪ be okay to have a bad hair day ♪ >> okay, hoda, can we move on? >> yes. we're going to talk about our try day friday. >> this, check these out. >> look at these little cupcakes. they look like karen made them, don't they? >> you know who did make them. not karen.

ali made them in our kitchen. >> you can make them too. >> it was easy to make. we heard a rumor it was easy. all you need is a little cupcake. >> then a cookie on the side. >> a cookie on the side. >> and this is one of those -- a pirouette. >> yes, a pirouette and icing. they are so cute. >> you can't eat it because you have to go for a -- >> you know what, hoda, that is -- >> colonoscopy. >> i was going to tell you about it on monday. but yes, frank and i are going for a couples colonoscopy. >> you can't eat these things? >> no. >> how hungry are you? >> pretty hungry. thank you, hoda. and the preparation was fun, too, i got to say. time for friday funny. enjoy that, hoda, while i tell the joke. >> all right. >> woman wakes up in the middle of the night to find her husband is no longer in the bed.

she puts on her robe and goes downstairs to look for him. she finds him at the kitchen table in deep thought with a hot cup of coffee in front of him and slowly wipes a tear from his eye and talks a sip of his coffee. what's the matter, dear, as she steps into the room? her husband looks up and says, i just remember when we first met 20 years ago, and we started dating. you were only 16. do you remember? the wife is touched to think her husband is so caring, so sensitive, yes, i do, she replies. her husband continues, do you remember when your father caught us in the back seat of the car? yes, i do remember, said the wife, lowering herself into a chair beside him. do you remember when he cornered me and he said, either you marry my daughter or i'll send you to jail for 20 years? i remember that too, she replied, softly while reaching out to touch his hand. he wiped another tear from his cheek and he said, i would have been released today. >> you are good. >> thank you. >> you are good. that was good.

>> one more bite. johnson's baby of the week announcement. you eat away. i'll do all the work. >> okay. >> we celebrate new moms and the adorable new additions to their families. in honor of mother's day, featuring moms with their adorable little babies up to 1 year old, our first baby is nixon spartacus bentley, born in bakersfield, this is the first child for mom maran who said dad got to pick out the baby's middle name. spartacus is his favorite film. >> next baby of the week is gabriela kendall ford. >> i'll take it. you're still eating. born in richmond, virginia, on october 24th. her mom sierra offers this advice. when making decisions about your baby, go with your heart and with your gut. now to a baby born in springfield, massachusetts, on september 4th. monica marie delgado. her mom jennifer says her daughter is already a chatter box.

>> how cute. >> and our final johnson's baby of the week is jackson henry armacost, born in florida on september 6th. his mom rebecca says he flirts with everyone by locking his eyes on them and flashing a big smile. congratulations to all of our babies. if you want to submit your baby for our johnson's baby of the week contest, go to klgandhoda.com. >> by the way, johnson's baby is running a special campaign with save the children. please go to our facebook page. is it okay or not okay to do a retaliation engagement? >> retaliation engagement. here's what we had to say. >> people should stay out of other people's lives, hoda woman, especially their heart. love is a mystery and you have to solve it for yourself. >> very esoteric. anyway, all right, if you're getting engaged, just to spite your ex, i kind of feel sorry for your fiance. >> wow. i'm impressed. >> judge judy. >> you thought this through.

>> uh-huh. >> sometimes i like those girls. >> i do too. can't face the neighbors barking dog anymore. >> we'll tell you how to handle it. >> there is a new girl in town and she's looking good. >> linda lavin. look how great she looks. >> hot. >> right after this.

she made her broadway debut more than 50 years ago, and her sitcom "alice" that ran for nine seasons earned linda lavin two golden globe and made her a household name. >> now she stars in a film, very moving movie called "a short history of decay," a bittersweet story about a woman in the early stages of alzheimer's whose sons come to visit after her husband suffers a stroke. unfortunately things are not going to get better for them. >> he's scared. he's so scared. he doesn't want you to know. he doesn't want to show it. he panics every time i leave the room for five minutes. >> he loves you, mom. >> yes. he loves me.

good night. >> good night. >> oh. what a beautiful scene in that movie. >> ryan greenburg. >> he's terrific in this. >> wonderful. >> the whole cast is terrific. >> remarkable actor and an old friend. i did "diary of anne frank" with him on broadway. we know how to be husband and wife. >> you're right there, you're right there. >> yeah. >> how did you learn to play someone who is suffering from the beginnings of alzheimer's? >> i imagined what it would be like and the writer, michael maran who directed the movie, wrote this from a very personal experience, so he would help me understand the flare-ups and the moments of anger and what i really wanted to bring to it was moments of sweetness because i thought god forbid if this ever happens to me, i hope i go to my sweet place. i hope i'm not, you know, a vitriolic, angry, awful person if i -- if i lose my memory.

i'm an actor. so we have to learn lines. you're a performer. when you start getting older and you can't remember things, and you fear that this could happen, it is a terrifying thing. so i use my imagination. >> it did ring very true. >> that's great to hear. i'm glad. >> he lived this experience. >> with his own family, yes. and he's living it still. his mother is still alive, and what he kept saying to me was, this is a more poignant story because she knows it is happening rather than the movies we have seen where alzheimer's is further along. so it was sweet to do. it was a sweet movie to make. and i think a lovely film. >> and the moment too when your son in the movie basically asks the doctor, am i going to get alzheimer's because -- >> yeah. >> and would you want to know? >> would you want to know, exactly. >> we saw you, across the street, right by central park,

my mom, me, my dog. and we saw you -- >> i saw you. that baseball cap, i thought should i say hello. >> my mom is like it is alice and where's flo. >> do you still get that a lot? >> of course. absolutely. i get that a lot. people loved that character, loved flo. i loved being recognized as alice. in fact, just now there is an exhibit, i donated my uniform to the smithsonian. and there is a new exhibit at the smithsonian, on right now until the end of september, so, yeah, so alice's uniform is on display. i love being recognized as alice. she changed my life. >> also off broadway now too which you want to let everybody know before we run out of time. >> a show called "too much sun," another nicky silver play. he wrote a play called "the lions." you came to see it. this is off broadway. preview, we're in previews now.

and i'm playing with jennifer west, the wonderful actress and i play an actress. the first scene in the play, i won't tell you anything else, is me as madea, not remembering the lines. so we open on the 18th of may and i'll be there through june 22nd. >> by the time you hit 70, then they're going to remember you. >> screen actors guild, so far they were right. >> thank you, linda. >> so good at everything you do. >> thank you very much. >> this great movie "a short history of decay" opens on may the 16th. on dvd on june 10th. there goes the neighborhood. how to deal with the people next door when they get out of line. and products to smooth things over for sandals season. coming up right after this. everything your mouth does

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it is time for "bobbie's buzz." sandal season is here. >> bt is here with some happy news for summer feet. >> yes. okay. so there is a spray everyone is screaming about. still standing. you spray this on your feet before you put your shoes on. it helps prevent foot pain. >> pain? >> for high heels that hurt, spray this on your foot. it doesn't numb your feet, but it kind of does stop the process. it works, it lasts for about an hour. next but not -- these baby foot peel. this is amazing.

starts peeling after you wear the booties. in five days, up to two weeks, you shed all that winter skin. and go to our website and see my article, because i put so much effort into telling you about this really great curvy exfoliator and something called foot blahs. >> the new must have. loud music, nasty lawns. we'll tell you how to deal with your neighbors after this.

we're back on this try day friday with more of "today." in case you haven't heard, "neighbors" starring seth rogan and zac efron is out in theaters today. >> it has a fraternity next door. swi a recipe for disaster. take a look. >> we're throwing a party. >> i'm robert de niro. >> you called the cops, you violated the circle of trust. >> we're sorry we called the cops, okay. >> are you talking to me? >> yes. >> are you talking to me? >> yes.

>> i don't see anyone else here. >> i don't see anyone else here either. >> your stories may not be as outrageous, we asked you to share them with us and boy, you did. >> here to help us is founder of whatmattersmost.com, thomas farley. i like it. >> good to meet you. boy, we asked for a shoutout on neighbor issues and our page exploded. people really have got some -- >> issues. >> first question, only give initials, first question is from m. i never found a good way to get a neighbor to control an overactive barking dog. is there any good way to deal with this that doesn't alienate the neighbors. >> here is an area where you have to be concerned not just about your own safety, sometimes, but the dog itself. the dog could be in distress and that's the reason it is barking. the neighbor is not there, he or she may not be aware the barking is going on. the first thing you want to do, people treat their dogs like their kids.

don't ever go on the attack about it. bring it up in a way where you're concerned. >> like what? >> like how? >> i know you're at work all day long, i'm home and i'm hearing your dog barking. i'm a little worried, is the dog okay? you come from a place of concern. >> the dog is fine. >> the dog's fine, thank you. thanks for asking. thank you for your concern. >> and your point is? >> and you will deal with that. again, because people do treat the dogs like kids. if that happens, i would say, you know what, i'm working from home and it is really disturbing to me when i'm trying to get work done. >> okay. what if they don't care? >> then the law will very often be on your side. there are local ordinances, there are animal safety agencies that you can approach about it. >> the government. >> the same vain, from k., catherine, has a question about neighbors cleaning up after their pets. i have a problem with my neighbor letting the dog pee on my grass. i have landscapers taking care of the lawn and it bothers me she lets her dog go on the lawn.

>> it can ruin grass. >> you get the awful brown spots. so there are a couple of things you can do here. the aspca has a great page where you could go on the website that talks about training your animal to go in a certain area. it takes a couple of weeks but it is possible. people say the dog does his own thing, i can't control it, you can with a little bit of effort. if you dilute that urine, urine we're really specifically focusing on, dilute it with a bucket of water. >> we prefer the word pee please. if you don't mind. >> a nicer way of saying it. let's go with that. >> yes, okay. >> if the walker brings a bucket of water, he or she can dilute it at the moment or spray it down after the fact. >> how do you tell your neighbor you can hear the intimate moments -- oh, my god -- and would like them to keep it down? should i also mention that my neighbor happens to be my landlord? >> oh, forget it. you can't win. >> that's a tricky one. >> keep them happy.

>> in new york city particularly this is an issue where we live in close quarters. i'm in a brown stone, sometimes i hear things don't want to hear. you don't want in your head. there is a very passive thing you can do, earplugs, noise machines, to control the noise environment in your own space. somebody might not know. so i would address it with them in a polite way. not in that moment. don't get out the broom handle and star tapping. aggressive behavior doesn't work. >> we have time for one more? one more. how do you handle your upstairs neighbor. a mom and daughter moved in and they haven't had a moment of peace since. it is loud up there, vibrating footsteps, et cetera. same kind of thing. >> there are ordinances that talk about rug coverage. especially in big cities. make the landlord be the bad guy. you try to do the right thing and hasn't worked, go to the authorities and in this case, the landlord. >> thank you. except for the use of urine, you did very, very well. thank you so much.

we're going to get your body clock back on track. >> how to have the tough must have talks your aging parents coming up after this. huh, 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. everybody knows that. well, did you know that game show hosts should only host game shows? samantha, do you take kevin as your lawfully wedded husband... or would you rather have a new caaaaaar!!!! say hel to the season's hottest convertible... ohhh....and say goodbye to samantha. [ male announcer ] geico. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more. for digestive health? yes and did you know that trubiotics

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more daylight and warmer weather give us time to stay out a little longer and do the stuff we love. also longer days can wreak havoc on our nighttime sleep cycle. >> here with tips on how to get your body clock back on track is robert ekman. >> robert is here. >> nice to see you guys again. >> we get less sleep as the summer rolls in. >> we stay up later for whatever reason, maybe because barbecuing out late at night, maybe we decided we're going to maybe

exercise late into the night. but with that extra daylight comes some consequences associated with that, correct? >> yeah. not getting enough sleep really it does more than tire you out. it can really have physical problems because of it, can't you? >> we see a lot less ability to deal with stress. we see a lot -- we're more explosive. we can't concentrate as well. our relationships start changing when we don't sleep very well. physically things happen as well. we put ourselves at high risk of infection because our immune system starts to go down. >> you tend to fall and such. >> hurt your knee. >> hurt your knee. >> and neck. >> everything. >> maybe balance issues is one of them. we can also increase in risk of type 2 diabetes, obesity, increase risk of cancers for some people that start having sleeping problems. sleep is important. we're learning a lot about it now. >> would you encourage people to use over the counter type medications or get their doctor to give them an ambien or melatonin.

>> it is short-term use. it is two to four weeks. get over what is causing the sleep disruption but find out what is causing. >> what if it's your husband? >> maybe a break for a little bit. maybe that would work. but what we need to do is maybe take a -- that short-term. but when it comes to melatonin, not a lot of research out there about it. consult your physician before you take anything over the counter like that. >> but if your choice is you're not sleeping or take the sleep aid, you say it is better to get some kind of sleep with the sleep aid than try to tough it out. >> exactly. short-term. there are some processing you can go through for insomnia. you can learn what is causing the sleep disruption, behavior, environment, sleep equipment. >> how much sleep do we need? for kids and grown-ups. >> for us, it is seven to eight hours. a lot of people think i can get by on six. probably not. about .01% can get by with six or less.

for adults, kids should get -- should get 9, 10 hours. kids on average are getting 7 hours a sleep, and there's consequences at school, lower gpa scores, lower a.c.t. scores. >> they're getting four or five hours of homework a night too. >> what are you supposed to do to get everyone in bed early? >> you got to get the whole house involved in this. you can't have one partner who wants to go to sleep at 2:00 in the morning and you're trying to get to bed at 10:00. involve the whole house associated with that. get everyone to opt in. in the summertime, you may decide to change the kids' bed time from 9:00 to 10:00. it is about quantity of sleep. allow them to get the extra at night and allow them to sleep in in the morning with that. the whole house should to that. >> and blackout shades. >> thank god for those. >> we would never be able to make it. >> a lot of people don't have that. a simple eye shade works if you

can't use blackout shades, eye shades, takes two weeks to get used to them because it is weird, you wake up and it is dark and you think i didn't know it would be like this. two weeks and it really works well. >> thank you so much. >> is it time to try and take away their keys? >> how to have the tough must have talks with your aging parents. we really wanted to take a relaxing trip to florida.

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according to visiting angels, one of the largest in home senior care companies in the nation, adult children would rather talk to their parents about sex than about taking away their car keys. >> here to help you start those tough must have talks with aging parents are r.g. alan, director of clinical training at drexel university. and amy guyer. >> love her too, even though i just met her. >> thank you. >> these conversations are always hard to start. because, look, first of all,

they are your parents. okay. and the role reversal thing can get very strange. >> it can be. we don't want to deal with these, i call courageous conversations or the pink elephant in the room. there is the obvious thing we have been thinking about for a long time. nobody wants to talk about it. it gets a little weird. >> they become very defensive. it is their independence you're talking about. >> the key thing is, you say, your parents are always going to be your parents. so don't try to put yourself in a position i'm parenting my parent. you're supporting your parents. you're helping them. these are the conversations you need to have be able to do that. >> you talk about the car keys. that is, like, a lifeline, okay. if you are a lot of older people are -- they need to get to the store, do things. if that's not there, what are they going to do? what is the right way to have the conversation and when should you have it. >> we were talking earlier and i was saying, got to be very poised and strategic about how you do it. and be empowering versus disempowering. give options. doesn't have to happen overnight.

if you have multiple options, you know how we do with kids, think about it, you told your kids you wanted to go to bed, 9:05 or 9:00. choose. they still choose but you get the same result. so for the keys, say, why don't we start with us driving you to the church or the grocery store what have you and then move to where they're doing it less. it is a gradual process. >> it is important to have the conversations early and often. if you can have a plan ahead of time what is going to happen when you can't drive anymore and how do we get you driving as long as you can? maybe they need to update their driving skills. maybe not stop altogether. aarp has a driving program. maybe self-regulate, not drive at night for a while and gradually decrease. >> what i say to my mom, i said, mom, it is one thing for you to get behind the wheel of a car

and kill yourself, because you've been in an accident. but you would never be able to live with yourself ever again if because you couldn't -- you hurt somebody else, some innocent person. she said, oh, no, i would never want that to happen. i said, ma -- >> and sometimes i think kids overworry. there is a time to ask for them. there is a time where i think as kids we think we're overworrying about our parents and maybe we should give them a break. >> they have been adults for a longer period of time than we have, so helping them to hold on to the integrity of the adulthood and having conversations with love and consideration and empathy and respect. >> did you ever have that conversation. >> i did. in terms of going up and down the steps. i said, i know you're having a difficult time. what if we start out with an additional railing. that would be a help to you getting up -- thought we can do that.

>> it is gradual. >> they don't want to give into it. i'm there now too. >> i had that conversation with my dad and we had him talk with a doctor. sometimes having the right person in the conversation makes all the difference. >> happy mother's day. get ready to cook with us. >> chef ryan scott is here with his mom. first, this is "today" on nbc.

it is time to cook with us

when we make a dish chosen by you. sunday is mother's day. what better way to make your mom feel special than a wonderful breakfast to start the day. >> here to show us savory and sweet foolproof dishes that won't press your mom is the host of food rush, from the live well network. chef ryan scott and his mom patricia. what am i missing here? >> i'm pointing at her. >> good morning. >> what are we making? >> we're making a really fun dish which i found out when we were kids we would make her strawberries and pancakes. not until we came on this trip she said she never liked it. >> that's what a good mother does. she just chokes it down. >> she would rather you clean the house. >> right? >> yes. she did her rendition of this. tell everybody what we're going to make. >> we're making red velvet crepes. >> oh, yum. how do we do it, mom?

>> jump into the frosting real quick. go ahead. you want to -- we're going to add a little lemon juice. >> so der >> to what? >> cream cheese. >> looks good. >> vanilla. >> that was perfect. >> lick ricotta. i caught it something else. and stir this up. >> go ahead. >> there you go. >> what we do is we get the filling done with a little bit of powdered sugar over there too. hoda, take this away. we're going make a crepe better. you take the eggs, melt some butter on the bottom, a little bit of milk. add a little bit of water. you're doing good. >> thank you. >> we have a little sugar. a little bit of salt. good job on the filling. >> what we do now, we add flour. here is the hint. a little cocoa powder.

then a little bit of red food coloring like that. >> to make it red. and you make the crepe better. >> comes together like this. then we'll slide it together and build it. >> dump the whole thing. have a little pan here, the key trick is to make sure that you go all the way around. if this wasn't a three-minute segment i could build a crepe in an hour and a half. >> so smoosh it all around. >> what is your secret, tell me. >> the nonstick pan, everybody needs one. >> here it is. just like this. you set it right here. come and build the crepes. this is fun. bring the kids in the house, stop doing the yard work and the gardening. that's chocolate. hazelnut chocolate filling. anywhere in the middle, like so. yours doesn't get cream cheese.

but kathie lee -- you take a little raspberry jam. >> that's good. >> might as well just do this. >> there was a huge hole in bottom, who knew. >> you roll it up and then you do this. mom, check it out. >> it looks delic. >> you're going to do it. kathie can't eat because -- she's having -- >> colonoscopy. colonoscopy. >> tell everybody what it tastes like? >> awesome. you can have booze. >> no, i can't either. >> green tea mojito. we had a mint garden in the back of our house. >> you can catch all the recipes on the website. thank you, mom. >> we have actress kim rainer with us. >> ricky martin. >> have a great weekend and an awesome mother's day. great job. nice.

>> i'm here to help. you and i will get through this together. ♪