no fingersticks needed. now the world's smallest and thinnest sensor... sends your glucose levels directly to your smartphone. manage your diabetes with more confidence, and lower your a1c. the number one cgm prescribed in the us. try it for free at freestylelibre.us. ♪♪ they were a target. >> things were falling off the wall and off shelves, smashing and crashing. >> you don't experience things like this in new york. it's extremely rare to see an elephant that irate.

iowa survives connecticut! good morning and welcome to "sunday today" on this april 7th. i'm willie geist. today marks six months since israel was attacked by hamas terrorists on october 7th, setting off a war whose ripples have been felt around the world. 1,200 israelis were killed that day, more than 130 still are being held hostage. the ensuing conflict has led to a humanitarian disaster in gaza with tens of thousands of civilians dead, causing a rift between the united states and israel that spilled onto a call this week between president biden and prime minister benjamin netanyahu. but could there be a glimmer of hope this morning a live report from israel just ahead. then, we will turn to our "sunday focus" on tomorrow's total solar eclipse as the moon blocks out the sun for millions of you across the country. we'll tell you how it happens and when you can see it.

and later a special two-part "sunday sitdown" with larry david ahead of tonight's final episode ever of his iconic show, "curb your enthusiasm," as he reminisces, complains, and takes us on a stroll through the old neighborhood where so much of his comedy was born. >> there was a fruit stand right over there. that's where i got banned from. >> which became an episode. >> which became an episode. >> you gave me bad fruit. >> i had one that was terrible, and i wanted to return the others. what's wrong with that? >> an extended "sunday sitdown" with the one and only larry david. plus, another "life well lived" all later in the show. let's begin this morning with israelis marking six months since the heinous attack on october 7th that provoked a war in gaza with intense suffering on both sides this morning a major announcement from the israeli military could provide a sign of hope. what more can you tell us?

>> reporter: well, willie, some important information coming to us from the israeli military saying they are withdrawing a significant number of troops from the southern part of the gaza strip meaning they will only be leaving one brigade insigned of the enclave. the idf says it has concluded an operation in khan younis. the prime minister has promised to mount an offensive on rafah in the southern part of gaza. this comes a few days after what was described as a tense conversation between president biden and the israeli prime minister, who reportedly the president conditioned the continuing u.s. assistance to israel on a course change inside of the gaza strip. now the israeli government as a result it is believed of that same conversation has promised to open new aid routes, most

significantly in the north, though that has not happened yet. it's not something we've been able to observe. the situation inside of gaza, it has to be said, continues to remain dire. a world health organization team visited the shifa hospital saying the facilities there were completely destroyed and there was a stench of death all around. aid organizations say a large number of people are still very much in near famine conditions inside of the gaza strip. a couple more things, in israel today the funeral for the 47-year-old hostage whose body was retrieved by the israeli military back to israel proper a few days ago, and this is happening, as you mentioned, as the country marks six months since october 7th and on a day as well a senior adviser to the supreme commander in iran is saying that no israeli embassy is safe any longer. willie, back to you. >> a solemn day there in israel.

hala, thank you very much. the former supreme allied commander of nato and now nbc's chief international analyst, admiral, good morning. it's always great to have you with us. i wonder what you read in this pullback of israeli troops at least from one area of gaza. still, the invasion of rafah remains on the table. how much of this do you think is the result of that pressure that was applied this week by president biden in the phone call with prime minister netanyahu? >> i think a significant amount is a result of president biden leaning in appropriately on our friend and ally, israel, but doing so in a very pragmatic way, willie, simply saying, look, you have got to dial back the military operations here. so i think that's the significant factor. also, recall the israelis are largely a reserve army. they've had these reserves called up for exactly six

months. that's about the time in a u.s. context we would be seeking an opportunity to stand down reservists. and third and finally, hala's excellent reporting, the hostages, that internal pressure, i think, is starting to build on bibi netanyahu. let's hope the israelis do not go into rafah, going down to one brigade is a very good sign. >> more than 130 hostages still being held now for six months inside of gaza. admiral, let's look at the iranian side about this. we know the strike from the idf that took out some of the leadership of the iranian military inside of syria. iran has promised retaliation. they say no israeli embassy is safe. what do you expect to come here? >> the iranians are clearly telegraphing they are going to conduct a strike. i would say it will be some time in the next week if not a bit sooner. number two, they'll probably move proportionally here,

meaning that they'll go after an embassy somewhere of israel, somewhere they could have a lot of capability t. could be be in south america. it could be in sub-saharan africa. iran has tentacles all around the world. look for a strike. look for proportionate -- here is a sliver of good news. what i don't perceive is iran escalating the conflict here. iran doesn't want a wider war in the region. they're not prepared for one. so i think it will be a very proportional, very precise strike against an israeli diplomatic compound, not a wider war. >> admiral james stavridis, former supreme allied commander of nato. thanks for your time. >> thanks, willie. former president trump held a fund-raiser in south florida last night as he gears up for what likely will be the most presidential presidential campaign in history while trailing president biden in the

money race. nbc's marissa parra is in florida. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. former president trump securing $50.5 million in donation commitments saying the fund-raiser hosted at the whom of investor john paulson. last night mr. trump framed this as a record-setting night that was a sign of a uniting republican party. you can see former first lady melania attended that event that looked, in part, to show him winning the support of major republican donors who have been reluctant to back him. the figures last night roughly double what democrats raised for president biden at an event at radio city music hall involving, of course, president biden and former presidents obama and clinton. the dnc released their own numbers that show overall in the month of march president biden's re-election campaign has outpaced mr. trump's, raising $90 million for the month of march alone, and $192 million

plus in cash on hand by the end of the quarter. the rnc saying trump raised $65.6 million last month, so, willie, i know this is a lot of numbers. but really, as the election gets closer, these campaigns are working hard not just to raise money but to convey this image of strength for the voters they're trying to woo. >> it will be a long, expensive campaign. marissa parra in miami, thanks so much. if you live in oregon, you might be a billionaire this morning. lottery officials say a single winning powerball ticket was sold there worth $1.3 billion. the lucky ticket ends a record-sighing streak of 41 consecutive drawings without a winner. check these numbers to see if you are the one. they are 22-27-44-52-69 with the number 9 as the powerball. i have always wanted to read winning lottery numbers. i just need that machine with the ping-pong balls next time.

the uconn huskies and the purdue boilermakers arguably the best teams all year will meet for the men's national championship after their wins last night. but the biggest buzz in college hoops is around the women. nbc's jesse kirsch is outside the arena in cleveland where caitlin clark and the iowa hawkeyes will face undefeated south carolina for the national championship in just a few hours. jesse, good morning. >> reporter: willie, good morning. one team is trying for a perfect season. the other hoping to bring home its first-ever women's tournament title. all it have wrapping up a march madness like we've never seen. >> purdue in pursuit of a championship -- >> reporter: this morning purdue's redemption tour is headed to the title game. >> it's good. >> reporter: the boilermakers besting nc state last night, making their first national championship appearance since 1969. >> it is the one we've been talking about all year. it's the one we've been talking about for four years now. >> reporter: then uconn versus

alabama in a high-flying affair. >> the full nelson! >> reporter: the huskies prevailing. for the chance to win back-to-back titles on monday. >> a battle of the giants, and then i think it's just great for college basketball. >> reporter: meanwhile, the women's championship contenders are just hours away from tip-off in cleveland. >> johnson lobbing it up. cardoso able to finish. there's south carolina with a 37-0 record this see so led by coaching legend dawn staley. >> it's really hard to believe we're undefeated. and as a coaching staff, we have to pinch ourselves. >> reporter: their opponents -- >> it is good, plus the foul. >> reporter: -- an iowa squad, including college basketball's biggest name, record-setting rock star, caitlin clark. what would a national title mean to you? >> i think it would be the cherry on top, something you get to share with your teammates.

at the same time, it would be for every iowa woman basketball player that has come before us. >> caitlin clark. >> reporter: that was clear in cleveland on saturday. >> all of these people are here to see the hawkeyes and caitlin clark practice. no question she is leaves her mark on this game when she goes pro. >> reporter: iowa has never won the women's tournament. but, win or lose, number 22 has changed the game. >> it's like a dream to us. >> reporter: and this is expected to be a record-setting game. espn says each of iowa's last two games have been the most watched women's college basketball games ever. the final four game peaked at 17 million viewers, what espn says its most watched basketball game, any basketball game, ever. willie? >> wow. and she brought 11,000 people to show up for practice. cannot wait to watch that game today. don't sleep on south carolina. undefeated. they're one of the best teams we've ever seen.

we'll be watching. and it is a cold start this sunday morning. right now in san jose, 45 degrees. oakland 41. walnut creek in the 40s, heading into the afternoon, we will see a slight warm up in our forecast. we've still got a mix of sun and clouds for the first half of the morning. daytime highs will climb by 11:00 a.m. by 1:00, in the 60s. here is a closer look at what to expect f straight ahead, the highs and lows of the week including beyonce conquering country as "cowboy carter" dominates the charts with inspiration from dolly, stevie, and even mccartney. and the old expression i went to a fight and a hockey game broke out comes to life at madison square garden. we'll have the blow by blow.

but up next, our sunday focus on tomorrow's total eclipse. we'll tell you when, where and how to look up at the sky. it's all coming up on "sunday it's all coming up on "sunday toy."da since my citi custom cash® card automatically adjusts to earn me more cash back in my top eligible category... suddenly life's feeling a little more automatic. like doors opening wherever i go... [sound of airplane overhead] even the ground is moving for me! y'all seeing this? wild! and i don't even have to activate anything. oooooohhh... automatic sashimi! earn cash back that automatically adjusts to how you spend with the citi custom cash® card. [mind blown explosion noise] when migraine strikes, you're faced with a choice. accept the trade offs of treating? or push through the pain and symptoms? with ubrelvy, there's another option. one dose quickly stops migraine in its tracks. treat it anytime, anywhere without worrying where you are or if it's too late. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors.

allergic reactions to ubrelvy can happen. most common side effects were nausea and sleepiness. migraine pain relief starts with you. ask about ubrelvy. learn how abbvie could help you save. feeling sluggish or weighed down? could be a sign that your digestive system isn't at its best. but a little metamucil everyday can help. metamucil's psyllium fiber gels to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down and also helps lower cholesterol and slows sugar absorption to promote healthy blood sugar levels.

so you can feel lighter and more energetic. lighten everyday the metamucil way. feel less sluggish & weighed down after just 14 days. sign up for the 2 week challenge at metamucil.com (♪♪) (♪♪) try dietary supplements from voltaren, for healthy joints. sometimes, the lows of bipolar depression feel darkest before dawn.

with caplyta, there's a chance to let in the lyte™. caplyta is proven to deliver significant relief across bipolar depression. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta treats both bipolar i and ii depression. and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain were not common. call your doctor about sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants may increase these risks in young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, confusion, stiff or uncontrollable muscle movements which may be life threatening or permanent. these aren't all the serious side effects. caplyta can help you let in the lyte™. ask your doctor about caplyta. find savings and support at caplyta.com welcome to the wayborhood. ask your doctor about caplyta. with wayfair, finding your style is fun. [ music playing ] yes! when the music stops grab any chair, it doesn't matter if it's your outdoor style or not. [ music stops ] i'm sorry, carl. this is me in chair form. i don't see you. -oh, come on. this one's perfect for you. but you. love it. i told you we should have done a piñata.

i explained it so many times. um-hum. they're not sitting. -and it rocks... you need to sit down. ♪ wayfair. every style. every home. ♪ when you need to prepare for unpredictable adventures... (gasp) you need weathertech. [hot dog splat.] laser measured floorliners front and rear. [drink slurp and splat.] (scream) seat protector to save the seats. [honk!] they're all yours! we're here! hey, i knew you were comin'... so i weatherteched the car! can we get ice cream? we can now. kid proof your vehicle with american made products at weathertech.com. tomorrow afternoon millions of you will get out those special glasses to watch the total solar eclipse as it passes from the pacific coast of

mexico, across the united states, and up into canada. the luckiest among you will see the eclipse within the path of totality, where the moon covers the sun completely, the sky goes dark, and the stars come out. nbc's priscilla thompson tells us what to look for in our "sunday focus." just days away -- >> from the total solar eclipse. >> visibility outlook for monday -- >> reporter: in a divided nation, there seems to be one thing everyone can agree on. how excited are you for the big eclipse? >> yeah, it will be fun. it will be fun. >> i've been waiting for this for years. >> you can look up, you can see it of it's right there in front of you. >> reporter: tomorrow cities and towns across the u.s. will descend into darkness for up to 4 1/2 minutes at a time as the moon passes between the sun and the earth. the path of totality will be more than 100 miles wide and stretch across 15 states from texas to maine. most eclipses happen out of

sight over the ocean, but since this one is passing right over the heart of the u.s., an estimated 31 million people will enjoy that total eclipse with 151 million people on the edges seeing a partial one. how meaningful is this? >> astronomers are so excited about the eclipse because it is such a rare event. >> reporter: michael is an astrologist who studies the sun at the carnegie institute. >> there are mysteries about the part of the sun called the corona. this is the part of the sun most visible to us during the eclipse this wispy upper atmosphere and learn more about it. >> reporter: the eclipse is setting off a travel frenzy. >> people coming from japan, finland, norway, switzerland -- >> reporter: all over. >> uk. >> reporter: in grapevine, there are eclipse-themed burgers and drinks. small town business owners brace for the influx of tourists and

an economic boom. how are you preparing? >> we're just stocking up. everything we have we've doubled our orderer. >> reporter: hotels and home rentals in the path of totality are almost entirely sold out despite big price hikes. the orange dots seen here showing 100% occupancy. prices for airfare and car rentals soaring as well. how big of a boon for businesses here? >> we'll have thousands of people from all over the world to have all these visitors here shopping, eating at the amazing restaurants, having lots of fun. >> reporter: the real fun set to kick off just after 1:00 p.m. eastern on monday as millions fix their eyes on the sky with one important accessory. >> we've got these special eclipse glasses. i'll put mine on right now, that protect our eyes. >> reporter: a glimpse at something that likely won't be seen in the u.s. for another 20 years, connecting us all if only

for a few moments in time. >> the eclipse is something i think everybody can appreciate about the universe and tells us we really belong to something so much bigger than us as millions stare up at the same cosmic delight. it will provide that unifying force for us. >> and priscilla joins me now live. oos people make the final plans to see the eclipse, how is the weather looking tomorrow in that path of totality? >> reporter: willie, good morning. that path of totality begins here in texas, but, unfortunately, we are looking at a lot of cloud cover that is not going to make for optimal viewing and that is expected to stretch into arkansas and louisiana. but a bit of good news, the storms that are expected will not roll in here until after the eclipse. now as for the eastern seaboard, there will be plenty of sunshine there, but they're also dealing with increased cloud cover over parts of the great lakes

including cleveland and buffalo. northern new england remains the clearest place to watch the eclipse with folks watching from maine, vermont and new hampshire likely to get an excellent view. willie? >> it's very exciting. i have to run out and get my last-minute glasses. priscilla thompson in texas this morning, thanks so much. nbc news will bring you special live coverage of the big event tomorrow starting at 2:00 p.m. eastern here on nbc and streaming on nbc news now. and coming up next here, my two-part "sunday sitdown" with larry david, perhaps even showing a hint of sentimentality on the day he says good-bye to "curb your enthusiasm" after nearly a quarter of a century on the air. and then "a life well lived." the last survivor and a hero of the attack on the "uss arizona" at pearl harbor. as we head to break,

telephones quite a week for the statue of liberty with that rare 4.8 magnitude earthquake shaking new york city and the rest of the northeast friday morning. and as our stunning photo of the week shows, lady liberty also getting a jolt from a lightning bolt as a big storm passed through on wednesday. looks like something out after sci-fi movie. amazing. amazing. a long week for the with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, my skin was no longer mine. my active psoriatic arthritis joint symptoms held me back. don't let symptoms define you. emerge as you. with tremfya®, most people saw 90% clearer skin at 4 months and the majority stayed clearer, at 5 years. tremfya® is proven to significantly reduce joint pain, stiffness and swelling. it's just 6 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. emerge as you.

emerge tremfyant®. ask you doctor about tremfya®. ( ♪♪ ) at bombas, we're obsessed with socks. tees. and underwear. because your basic things should be your best things. one purchased equals one donated. visit bombas.com and get 20% off your first order.

♪♪ one purchased equals one donated. ♪ you've got a friend in me ♪ ♪♪ ♪ you've got a friend in me ♪ ♪♪ ♪ you just remember what your old pal said ♪ ♪ boy, you've got a friend in me ♪ ♪♪ it's a celebration of friendship & beyond. from the new parade to together forever - a new nighttime spectacular fireworks show. pixar fest. at the disneyland resort for a limited time. starting april 26th. good morning, and thanks for joining us on this sunday, april 7th, i'm bigad shaban. the search for two young boys missing in the south bay. the chp issued a advisory for

daniel wu and 4-year-old david wu. they believe their mother took the boys. the two were last seen around 1:30 yesterday morning in mountainview and now place want your help in finding the kids and their mom. it is a 2018 blue ford escape with a missouri plate there on the screen db9 d1 w. a stretch in capitola is shut down so they could demolish the over crossing. they posted it closed at 7:00 last night but it is scheduled to reopen tonight at 7:00. it is between parter street and park avenue. so if you're heading that way, be ready for some traffic and keep an eye out for detour signs. you may have noticed the end to some of the wet weather we've

been seeing over the past couple of days. vianey is here to tell us, is that something be would exec going forward. >> it looks like the trend is right up toward the sunshine and up in the temperatures. so let's talk about the current temperatures right now. still in san jose, 45. oakland 41. walnut creek, 41 as well. as if he look at the skies, we have a mixture of mostly clearing an some cloud cover. as we get into the afternoon, we'll see the temperatures begin to climb into the 50s by about 10:00 a.m. you'll notice a mix of sun and clouds will remain but eventually we'll see a climb into the 60s. this is just the beginning of a warm-up as high pressure is expected to start settling in. that is going to bring a drier air mass will help boost the daytime highs into today and into the start of the week. and now daytime highs for today, 62 for san jose. and hayward 62.

san francisco 59. take a look at los gatos, 62 degrees. and we could see an increase of up to 20 degrees by the time we get to the middle of the week. that is going to bring about some changes not only in the temperatures but also in the clearing of the skies. we're going to see that frost advisory officially expire at 9:00 a.m. and today we'll be cooler. so you could still warm up and bundle up and keep the jacket handy and layers is theme of your sunday and then toward the week, sunscreen always all the time. back to you. >> layers and patient as we wait for the 80s. thank you. and still ahead on "today in the bay," a dramatic step to stop a high-speed chase. the new challenges first responders are finding as evs are becoming more popular. for now right back to sunday

today with willie geist. we'll see you soon. ♪ they should hang you up in the room ♪ ♪ the lady would say i approve ♪ ♪ and there's one thing i know is true ♪ ♪ i wouldn't be here without all

of you ♪ >> is that ryan gosling? >> that is "saturday night live" alum kristen wiig serenaded into the five-timers club as she hosted "snl" last night, yes, with ryan gosling. the hall of famer back in studio 8h with musical guest raye. tonight after nearly 24 years on the air, hbo's iconic series "curb your enthusiasm" will come to an end. for 12 hilarious can you believe what he just said seasons, larry david has played a heightened version of himself with the unique ability to turn the small annoyances of everyday life into federal cases. this season in an unexpected development that still surprises me even as i say it now, larry asked me to play myself in an episode of "curb" giving me an inside look at the brilliance of that beloved show. larry and i got together in new york for a "sunday sitdown" and

something of an exist interview as he says good-bye to "curb." >> it's weird. it's a strange thing to say, larry. >> why? what's the big deal? >> larry david, the character at the center of "curb your enthusiasm," says what everyone else is thinking. >> it's cute, right? >> no, not really. >> but the line between that larry and the man who plays him on tv -- >> he's got dementia. >> dementia is not a license to steal, is it? >> -- always has been blurry. >> i'm doing this character, larry, who is really me, but a me who can't really be in society because i'd be arrested or beaten up every day. but here i have the license to really be who i am which is that guy. >> do you like girl scout cookies? >> i find them abhorrent, but come in. >> he is saying good-bye to the show that debuted in the year 2000. is there any shred of

sentimentality that comes with that for you? >> maybe a sh red. the slightest shred. i'm too old to be on camera every week now. to act the way i do on the show, how can i continue to act like that? it's insane. i could do it in my 50s and 60s and mid-70s. i'm not going into the 80s acting like that. this is willie geist from nbc news. >> big fan, man. >> we have a couple questions we'd like to ask you. >> he does. what is it about this season that has been so special? it's always the writing and the situations you put yourself in, the casting, myself not included -- >> no, yourself included. >> i didn't mean to walk into that. >> you walked into it and i'm staying with it for a minute. you were fantastic on the show, a natural. you could be an actor if you wanted to easily. by the way, you know, it's -- it's not that hard.

>> are you sure about that, larry? >> i'm sure. ♪♪ >> and everyone has asked me, it's not really -- it's scripted, right? no. >> that's what makes it so much fun, the actors and the cast, they kill me. i couldn't imagine ever having more fun in my life than i did doing that show. >> i'm feeling pretty good. pretty -- pretty good. >> growing up in brooklyn with a mother who desperately wanted him to be a mailman, david never considered a life in comedy. >> i didn't think i was capable of doing anything. the fact this has happened to me is miraculous. i can't believe it. >> it's not that you didn't dream of being a comedian, you didn't dream of being anything. >> i didn't dream of being anything. >> right. after graduating from the university of maryland with a degree in history, david joined the army reserves and picked up

odd jobs before finding comedy in a very larry david way. i want to establish where we are right now. this building, which is kind of where you got your start in comedy at the improv? >> yes. that's where i bombed hundreds if not thousands of times. a slight ptsd factor here. >> sure. >> i'm already hearing, get off the stage! hey, hey, you're funnier than this guy. go to hell! that's what i have to put up with. >> you came first to see a show, looked up and said, i could probably do that. >> watching the act -- i'm funnier than this guy. this is insane, okay, and i said to the owner of the club, a legend, can i go on? he said, are you a comedian? i said, no. he said, you can't go on, no, you can't go on. you have to audition and this whole process. >> it was around that time in the mid-1970s david reconnected

with a childhood friend and fellow comedian named richard lewis, who later became a foil to larry on "curb." lewis died in february at the age of 76. >> he was just the sweetest guy. it's so hard to believe that he's not here. actually, i talk to him, because i feel he's watching me, and i tell him, you know, hey, leave me alone. you know, keep away. you have stuff to do. i loved him. yeah. big loss. >> does this neighborhood bear any resemblance to the way you remember it? >> all the stores have changed. oh, wait a second, the west way diner, that's where jerry and i went to talk about the show. >> is it really? >> i swear a god. >> that's a historic landmark. >> i wouldn't go that far. >> when larry and jerry seinfeld

first huddled at that dinetory create one of the most successful shows in the history of television -- >> no soup for you. >> -- they were comedians on the new york stand-up scene who often got together to talk through material. many of the characters and the absurd scenarios on "seinfeld" were inspired by david's real life. >> i quit. >> including his short, ill-fated stint as a writer for "saturday night live." >> i thought you quit. >> who quits? >> david ran the show about nothing for seven seasons and returned for the 1998 finale. >> haven't we had this conversation before? >> you think? >> it started with the two of us in a grocery store talking about breakfast cereals and what have you, and, you know, we were kind of funny with each other. we went, yeah this is what the show should be, this kind of dialogue, which i never heard on

television, the kind of discussions we would have. >> when you look back on it now, can you believe how broadly popular a show about you and jerry in the grocery store became across the country? >> like i said earlier, anything that i do that's successful is a surprise, yes. >> so you're still surprised even that "curb" is such a hit? >> i'm still surprised, yes, i am. >> which raises the question, is there any chance in your mind that this is not the end of "curb your enthusiasm"? >> no. >> no chance? >> no chance. >> this isn't a tom brady, michael jordan leave the door open kind of thing? >> no, huh-uh. >> i'm trying to draw out some sentimentality. >> leave me alone. >> i did not leave him alone. and in part two of my conversation with larry, we step outside to walk

good sunday morning, look at our live cameras, we do have? areas with cloud cover but overall clear conditions. temperatures right now in the 40s heading into the afternoon. let's take a look at your temperature trend. san francisco great shot there of sfo, 47 degrees. notice the wind sfeeds are calm and we do have sunshine expected for today's forecast, by 10:00, 11:00, in the 50s and in through san jose, live look at downtown. expect to see temperatures climb into the 60s. ahead on "sunday today," our highs and lows of the week, including the story behind the thief who slipped into a trashy disguys to commit a little porch piracy. we'll explain what exactly is going on here. up next, participate two of my conversation with larry david, walking the streets of new york and bumping into the historic spot where he and jerry seinfeld dreamed up one of the most famous shows in the had history of television. we're back in just 30 seconds.

sometimes jonah wrestles with falling asleep... ...so he takes zzzquil. the world's #1 sleep aid brand. and wakes up feeling like himself. get the rest to be your best with non-habit forming zzzquil. ♪ ♪ back now with part two of my conversation with larry david on the day of the final episode ever of "curb your enthusiasm." long before larry was out front as the lead on "curb" he was behind the scenes as the co-creator of the most popular comedy in the had history of television. when nbc called jerry seinfeld

to develop a show, he turned to his friend, larry david. as they walked the streets of new york and sat in diners, they talked and laughed about nothing. >> there was a fruit stand right over there. that's where i got banned from. >> which became an episode. >> which became an episode. >> at this moment you're banned from the store. >> what am i going to do for fruit? >> i had one that was terrible and i wanted to return the other. what's wrong with that? >> the groundwork for the famous "seinfeld" moments was laid here on the gritty streets of hell's kitchen. >> i would prepare tend to be a drug addict so i wouldn't get mugged. i would walk home like this. >> and people would stay away? >> and people would stay away, yeah. i moved here in '73.

at night i would take my boot off and go into the bathroom and attack the roaches in the tub. >> it was a routine every night? >> every night. light on, boom, boom, boom. >> was the army boot from your time in the reserves with the petroleum storage unit? >> yes. i will take credit for the army fatigue jacket as a fashion statement because a lot of people i noticed after i started -- after i was walking around with it for a couple years, i noticed they became popular. >> i am say your fashions between real life and "curb" is similar. fair to say? >> fair to say because it's the same thing. i haven't shopped in 24 hours. >> take it off the rack. >> i take it from the show. now i'm going to have to buy my own clothes. >> i'm george, i'm unemployed and live with my parents. >> david famously wrote

"seinfeld's" george costanza as a stand-in for himself. >> and one of the characters will be based on you. >> no, i don't think so. >> while kramer was inspired by kenny kramer, david's real former neighbor. >> how much like the kramer we know was the real kramer? >> only their propensity for staying in the apartment and april void employment as much as possible is what they have in common. so this building i moved into in 1977, but i wanted to sublet. they don't allow to you sublet, so i couldn't get into the building. the only way i could get to my apartment was to buzz the real kramer. larry david here to see you. kramer says, yes, send him up. it's an odd way to live. >> it is. most certainly. it takes a lot to return

produce. >> produce is very tricky. you have to get it on the right day, don't you think? >> yeah. >> and sometimes they don't let you touch them. >> hands off. >> cantaloupe, how do you buy that without touching it? >> he's still very upset about the produce experience, among many other things. there is no one like larry david. you can watch the series finale of "curb your enthusiasm" tonight on hbo at 10:00 eastern time and streaming on max. we will miss it. our big thanks to the producers club in new york for hosting our conversation. don't forget to subscribe to the "sunday sitdown" podcast to hear his outrageous claim he invented the coffee cup top with a hole in it back when he was a cab driver and he deserves handsome back pay for his creation. you can hear our conversation for free on apple podcasts or wherever you get yours. and next week a new "sunday sitdown" with the talented

16-time grammy winner alicia keys on a career full of music and the broadway musical inspired by her own extraordinary life. alicia keys next week on "sunday today." this week we highlight another life well lived. just before 8:00 on a december sunday morning in 1941, u.s. navy corps master lou canter heard planes buzzing overhead as he manned the main deck of "the uss arizona." a surprise japanese attack was under way on a day that would change the world. >> we have witnessed the bombing of pearl harbor. >> at 8:09 on december 7, an armor piercing bomb dropped into "the arizona" setting off gunpowder and ammunition below deck.

conter was thrown to the ground but rescued fellow sailors and marines for more than 30 minutes before the command was given to abandon ship. 1,177 americans died on "the arizona" that day. conter was one of only 335 who survived. after the attack, he went to navy flight school and flew some 200 combat missions during world war ii earning the distinguished flying cross. lieutenant conter continued as a pilot in the korean war where he served as an intelligence officer. conter joined the navy after his high school graduation in 1939 and was aboard "the arizona" by january of the next year. he was uncomfortable with his reputation as a hero. reminding the public on his annual visit to the "uss arizona" memorial that the heroes died on the ship. >> they gave the ultimate, their life, for the united states.

and everybody should remember that. >> lieutenant commander lou conter, who had been the last living survivor of the attack on "the uss arizona" died on monday at home in grass valley, california. he was 102 years old. if you have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis or crohn's disease... put it in check with rinvoq... a once—daily pill. when symptoms tried to take control, i got rapid relief... and reduced fatigue with rinvoq. check. when flares kept trying to slow me down... i got lasting steroid—free remission... with rinvoq. check. and when my doctor saw damage,... rinvoq helped visibly reduce damage of the intestinal lining. check. for both uc and crohn's: rapid symptom relief... lasting steroid—free remission... and visibly reduced damage. check. check. and check. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb.

serious infections and blood clots, some fatal; cancers, including lymphoma and skin; heart attack, stroke, and gi tears occurred. people 50 and older with a heart disease risk factor have an increased risk of death. serious allergic reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you are or may become pregnant. put uc and crohn's in check... and keep them there with rinvoq. ask your gastroenterologist about rinvoq and learn how abbvie can help you save. i'm aline and i live in castle valley, california. my husband, barney, and i have been married for 32 years. i think the most important thing in life is to stay healthy. i noticed i was having some memory losses. i discovered prevagen. since i've been on prevagen, i've noticed more clarity, more sharpness. the recall mechanism is a lot more concise.

i've been taking prevagen for almost 10 years. it's wonderful. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription.

it is time for the highs and lows of the week. our first high goes to country music's new queen bee. beyonce smashed streaming records on both spotify and amazon music with her release of album "cowboy carter" featuring at that catchy hit. the iheart radio music awards honored beyonce with the innovator award where she revealed stevie wonder, who presented the honor, played the harmonica on her dolly parton-approved version of "jolene." another music icon who had a role in "cowboy carter," paul mccartney. blackbird uses the acoustic guitar and foot tapping from the original 1968 beatles recording.

mccartney said beyonce face timed him to thank him for writing that song. beyonce's version also adds vocals from four black country singers, two of them roberts and kennedy shared their reactions to the album. >> i did a song with beyonce! >> what? >> that's crazy, huh? >> oh, my! that's me. play it again. play it again. >> they're on the beyonce album. this week spotify honored all of the black artists beyonce featured with a billboard in los angeles. our first low goes to utter chaos on the ice this week at madison square garden in new york, an instant after the opening puck dropped between rival devils and rangers, so did the gloves as ten players, five

simultaneous fights, breaking out setting off a wild scene. >> now it's five on five. macdermid and rempe exchanging blows, but everybody has gloves off in the garden. >> the good old-fashioned line brawl, which just means everyone on the ice fights at the same time goes back apparently to some bad blood between the rangers' matt rempe and kurtis macdermid. the cameras and the refs had a hard time keeping up as the fists flew much to the delight, of course, of the garden crowd. the teams' coaches getting into it on the sidelines. the melee ended with eight players ejected from the game and two in the penalty box all before many of the fans even were in their seats. hockey is a great game but strange sometimes. our next high goes to a riveting baby watch with daily updates through a neighbor's ring camera. after the due date came and went for expecting california couple

sydney and trevor, sydney gave a progress report every day into the camera at the apartment door of her neighbor katie. >> still pregnant. >> still pregnant. >> sydney and trevor telling katie they are still pregnant for several days until one day they passed the camera with a car seat and some news. here's the baby. >> not pregnant. >> not pregnant. congratulations to sydney and trevor on their beautiful baby girl. our final low goes to a criminal who, frankly, is just trash. omar munoz got a notification a package had been delivered to his home in sacramento, california, but nothing was on his doorstep, so he checked the camera.

the footage revealed a trash bag with feet sticking out of it moving along the entryway and making its way to the door. that is some disguise. the bag and its contents crouched down, swiped the package and slowly make a getaway. as of this morning no arrest has been made as police ask the public to have a head on a i love that my daughter still needs me. but sometimes i can't help due to burning and stabbing pain in my hands, so i use nervive. nervive's clinical dose of ala reduces nerve discomfort

in as little as 14 days. now i can help again. feel the difference with nervive. [kids laughing in the background.] excuse me. yeah? what's going on? discover cashback debit gives everyone money back on the stuff they buy, so i bought all these kids a bunch of candy. i know what i'm doing. a debit card with cash back. discover cashback debit. (♪♪ ) why did i keep missing out on this? before you were preventing migraine with qulipta? do you remember the pain, the worry, the canceled plans? and look at me now. you'll never truly forget migraine but qulipta reduces attacks making zero-migraine days possible. it's the only pill of its kind that blocks cgrp and is approved to prevent migraine of any frequency. to help give you that forget you get migraine feeling. don't take if allergic to qulipta. most common side effects are nausea, constipation and sleepiness. learn how abbvie could help you save. qulipta, the forget-you-get migraine medicine.

on medicare? have diabetes? with the freestyle libre 3 system... you'll know your glucose and where it's headed. no fingersticks needed. now covered by medicare for more people managing diabetes with insulin. visit freestylelibre.us/medicare.

we've got more of your "sunday today" mug shots this week. starting across the top with shelly, nancy, penny, sue and patti in milwaukee with their five mugs. impressive ladies. deborah and sharon checking in with a very cool backdrop, be

the ross castle in ireland. what a beautiful spot. craig and susan enjoying a day of riding in aniston, alabama, toasting on horseback. now that's a first. sherry is on a dream trip in hawaii with daughters shelby and becca. chilly as they watch the sunrise in one of the most beautiful places on earth. thank you for bringing us along. down along the bottom check out hannah and her pal charlie, yes, catching a rainbow in bolder park. debbie and gordon in bristol, tennessee, with their first grandson merrick. welcome to the party, big guy. and from the beautiful caribbean island of st. lucia, linda and dave celebrating their engagement with a snorkeling cruise. congrats, you two. a programming note for you. tune in tonight as our friend hally jackson takes over as

anchor of "weekend nightly" every sunday. welcome to sundays. thank you for spending part of your morning with us. we will see you back here next week on "sunday today."

good morning. it is sunday, april 7th, and this is today in the bay. we're taking a live look at foster city there and all across the bay with slightly warmer temperatures and even hotter ones are on the