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| Brittany Maynard’s husband and mom at odds over memoir | Nearly two years after 29-year-old Brittany Maynard made the controversial decision to end her own life after a 10-month struggle with terminal brain cancer, her mother is releasing a memoir. But Maynard’s widowed husband calls the book inaccurate and says it goes against Maynard’s wishes. TODAY’s Hoda Kotb reports. | |
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| Derek Jeter, Lonnie Ali talk about Muhammad Ali’s legacy, new book | “Muhammad Ali – Unfiltered,” a new book about the legendary boxer from Jeter Publishing, a venture from New York Yankees great Derek Jeter, has a foreword by Ali’s widow, Lonnie. Both of them join TODAY to talk about the book. Jeter says Ali “stood up for what he believed in,” and Lonnie says that Ali “would have been proud” of Colin Kaepernick, even if he didn’t agree with Kaepernick’s method of protest. | |
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| Justin Bieber walks off stage after boos from fans | Jack Rico from ShowBizCafe.com fills Kathie Lee and Hoda in on the latest Hollywood headlines, such as Justin Bieber’s latest frustration with fans during his tour, Donald Glover being cast in the new Han Solo movie, and a great weekend at the box office for Tyler Perry’s “Boo! A Madea Halloween.” | |
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| Ryan Follese sings ‘Put a Label on It’ on TODAY | Best-known as the lead vocalist of rock band Hot Chelle Rae, singer-songwriter Ryan Follese is returning to his country roots with a new, self-titled EP. He joins TODAY to talk about it and to perform the song “Put a Label on It” live in the studio. | |
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| Is football safe for kids? Study looks at brain changes | Researchers have studied the long-term effects of concussions on football players for years, but a growing body of evidence suggests that even hits that don’t cause concussions could still be cause for concern. Launching a new TODAY series, “Winning at All Costs,” NBC’s Stephanie Gosk reports on a groundbreaking new study looking specifically at 8- to 13-year-old athletes. | |
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| Do you let your dog lick your face? Perhaps you shouldn’t | An expert tells The New York Times that dog saliva on human skin is “extremely unlikely” to cause problems in healthy people. But research finds dogs do carry bacteria, viruses and yeast in their mouths. | |
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Related | So cute! Mama koala takes her baby on a piggyback ride down the street Read More | Cookies for breakfast? Girl Scout cereals are coming soon Watch Now | Do you have a narcissist in your life? These traits can be telltale signs Read More |
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