♪ we love new york, thank you very much. >> victory is in sight. >> an awesome amount of water. ♪ good morning and welcome to "sunday today." i'm willie geist. thanks for joining us this morning. in the next hour we're throw you in the bam of a '64 impala, as ice cube launches his long ride to big mainstream movie star and

keeping that cred intact all the way. did you feel like you had to leave a piece behind when you left for hollywood? >> not really. as you mature, there's a natural polish that should happen with an artist that's here to stay. then new people, new businesses, new rents. what happens to the old ones? our resident hipster, jacob soboro soboroff, looks into it. >> so the people coming in, what does that do to everybody that was here? >> there's a lively neighborhood that existed here for generations, they're getting pushed out. plus hoda kotb introduces us to a high school student who left her home for america. the latest on the investigation into prince's death. he has been cremated.

with the results from friday's autopsy still pending, his public publicist said there was a small memorial with friends and family. . >> he was a spiritual man. as a musician, he pushed us. he made us better. and so we miss him deeply. >> prince's publicist says an announcement about a musical celebration of his life will come soon. blake mccoy is outside prince's paisley park recording studio near minneapolis. blake, good morning. people are mourning, approaching the home. i know some of the family came out yesterday. has the crowd gathered since he died a couple of days ago? >> reporter: remarkably, we're 72 hours now after prince's death was announced to the public and the crowds only seem to be getting bigger. yesterday we saw thousands of

people at a time coming out here to this memorial, dropping off flowers. you can already see at this early hour people coming out this morning. they've been dropping off signs, signing things on the wall. you see a lot of purple balloons, even some paintings. it's been remarkable, the outpouring of support we've seen in minneapolis. >> blake, had an about the investigation into his death? is there any speculation, people looking at what happened that night to prince? >> reporter: we've seen a lot of reports online that it may have been a drug overdose, prescription painkillers. authorities are not addressing those rumors. they're saying we need to wait for the toxicology results to come back. that's going to take several weeks. the autopsy itself has been completed, the body turned over to family and cremated. the autopsy took about four hours. sometimes with autopsies we get a preliminary autopsy, 24 hours after. that's not happening in this case. instead, the medical examiner says, you know what, we'll wait

to see the toxicology results until we release anything. it will all come at once in an autopsy result, willie. >> blake, thanks so much. prince got an amazing tribute from the boss. bruce springsteen opening his concert at the barkley center in brooklyn when "purple rain." ♪ purple rain, purple rain ♪ purple rain, purple rain >> that will give you chills. watch the whole thing on youtube later today, just increpe. presidential politics now. we're two days away from primary results in two eastern states, the results expected to help donald trump and hillary clinton wrap up delegates. the trump campaign spent a good deal of the week explaining how trump can win a majority of the

delegates before the convention, saying the candidate can shift between being rabble rousing and presidential. >> being presidential is easy. i have to rant and rave or you'll fall asleep on me. >> trump keeps saying things like, i didn't really mean it, it was all part of my reality tv show, running for president will be on your screen. well, you know, what? if we buy that, shame on us. >> hallie jackson is on the rocky steps in philadelphia ahead of the pennsylvania primary on tuesday. great spot there for you, hallie. you have two candidates, hillary clinton and donald trump, who expect and could perhaps sweep all five states on tuesday. if that happens, what does this race look like on wednesday morning? >> reporter: on wednesday morning, it means for the republicans, they're turning to indiana, which is shaping up, willie, to be a big background

state. donald trump got on the phone with nbc news, he wanted to make sure we saw how enthusiastic his crowd was. he's feeling good about indiana even though ted cruz will come after him and the "never trump" movement plans to spend a lot of money to slow him until the west. if hillary clinton sweeps, she could end up with something like 90% of the delegates she needs to clinch the nomination. bernie sanders is hoping for a "rocky" monthment, but had he i leading right now. >> hallie jackson, on those "rocky" steps, thanks so much. police in ohio are still searching for the killer or killers of a family. at least 30 people have been questioned. so far no arrests. coast guard officials say a boat belonging to two missing

teens has been discovered, nearly eight months after the boys disappeared. it was found 100 miles or so off the coast of bermuda. the 14-year-old friends went on a fishing trip in july and were never heard from or seen again. a big moment in air travel overnight. the solar impulse plane landing in san francisco after running for three days on no fuel, only on the power of the sun. the pilot did a fly-by by the golden gate bridge, making the trip over the pacific into san francisco. the london marathon began a few hours ago. a british astronaut is taking a unique route, running the marathon right now on a treadmill in space, with no gravity he has to be held down by bungee cord. he doesn't even get those tables with the water to run past. good luck, my man. coming up, the return of

"game of thrones." what a collection of talent, writer at large for "new york magazine," in the past week alone he's written about prince, kobe, and hillary, that's steph,y range. amy holmes is the biggest thing to come out of the seattle since sir mix a lot, that's my editorializing. and jacob soboroff is covering the presidential campaign for msnbc where he mainly ambushes unsuspecting americans as they wait to vote. he has terrific hair. >> it will all fal out. >> we've got a lot to talk about. can we talk about lemonade, the beyonce event? >> my voice is hoarse from reading tweets. >> exactly. >> she broke twitter, is that what we hear? >> she released her album

untitled last night accompanied by an hbo video that tells the story of her relationship with jay z, it was a big fancy deal. >> it's been out for three weeks, how much stuff is on twitter and social media. >> it's all over. let's talk about prince. you wrote about him for "new york magazine." you wrote, prince stripped us down to our core. he was unmatched when it came to expressing vulnerability. and it wasn't always comfortable. prince's way of always being prince was often met with confusion. looking back, it was always necessary. how do you put into words beyond the great ones you've written there, the reaction to prince's death, the inspiration he gave to the range of artists from, you know, springsteen to timberlake to lil' wayne? it was like he was this god among musicians. >> i think he -- while he might not have been, in terms of his sheer number of fans, might not have been as big as michael

jackson or something like that, he seemed to be a lot of people's number one guy. he was the person that kind of gave people -- made people feel comfortable to take it further than they ever would have, other individuals, other artists. everybody was like, if prince cannot only do that and get away with it and be cooler than anyone else, maybe i can do that too. i saw a lot of that in the reaction. >> i heard somebody say, imagine if michael jackson played the guitar like jimmy hendricks, then you would have prince. he was important culturally because he blurred the lines with sexuality and music and gender. >> and race. >> and race. but at the core, he was a phenomenal musician, played all the instruments on his albums and arranged and produced them. >> he didn't just capture the

zeitzeist. he inspired other musicians. yes, culture and art should mix, that there should be borrowing, evenco opting. somebody like prince being sung by bruce springsteen. >> to me, willie, i've never been accused of being particularly musically inclined, but when you look at at a guy like prince, this is one of these individuals that everybody knows. you know him for whatever reason, it might be the music, as jimmy fallon last night on "saturday night live," the man had his own color, how many people had their own color? on "morning joe," they tease me because i'm wearing these fingerless gloves, but those are prince. he owns everything. he owns so much about what we know and love about our culture. >> prince was the one thing that could blot out the sun that is donald trump in presidential politics this week. donald trump's campaign, amy, is

making the case now that he's a lot like ronald reagan in 1980, which is to say, mocked and underestimated, but he's going to win the general election and become a great president. do you buy that argument? >> he was supposed to be presidential. blink and you missed it. he's already saying, i don't have to do that, i need to rant and rave to keep all you people awake. comparisons to ronald reagan are silly. reagan had a deeply developed political outlook, including fighting the soviet/communist threat to the world. donald trump is twitter and doesn't get much deeper than that. >> he called ted cruz "senator cruz" during his victory speech, and a lot of people thought he was being more presidential, and an hour later he was "lying ted ted."

>> it's amazing to kind of watch -- make people believe, okay, maybe it's all over, and then four minutes later, he goes back and proves to you that he's still playing this crazy game and somehow winning. >> it did start to feel, jacob, this week, not acceptance but not resignation inside the republican party that he could get to the delegates, that he could get to 1237, especially if he rolls through these states on tuesday. >> he's going after unbound delegates in places like pennsylvania that could get him over the limit. if there is any comparison to reagan, it's that they could both end up coming out of a contested convention, in 1976 reagan went up against gerald ford and lost. donald trump hopes he doesn't have the same fate. >> news out of the treasury department, harriet tubman is going on the $20 bill, they'll try to accelerate it and get her on in 2020, just four years from

now. to me, this was a great choice but also a great time for americans to go back and read about harriet tubman and the life she loves. we know the broad strokes of the underground railroad. she was a spy in the union army. the risks she took to get people to freedom were incredible. >> i was giddy when i heard the news. it's still just $20, i don't get $25. but i thought not only is this like a great moment to move past like the four bullet points that you get with a lot of historical figures, black history month figures, but the identia of see a black woman on monday is incredible, even before a black man. in terms of a symbol, i know there's lots of conversations about capitalism, blah blah blah. but take a step back from that, there's a world in which this is cool and this is a good thing.

>> i loved it, i thought it was extraordinary. harriet tubman was a great hero of man. we of course read about her in elementary school and now we get to read even more. i think to have a conversation that our national symbols, it is a discussion, and that we are a democracy, and we can change them. now, donald trump of course had to weigh in and said that she should be put on the $2 bill which would replace thomas jefferson, i'm not sure about that. >> trump said he wanted a new denomination of money, he said we should have a $2 bill, which we do. >> the bottom line for him is he wants to see his face on every denomination. >> that's coming. did you see the picture of prince george in the hugh hefner robe? >> everybody wants a robe with their name on it. >> you want to eat him up. >> the president of the united states and the first lady come to tuck you into bed, that's pretty cool too. then to roll up in a robe like that. something about that kid. >> willie, puppies and babies,

always. >> especially royal babies. guys, stick with me here. straight ahead, we've got the highs and lows of the week, including the ball boy who threw a wwe caliber flying head butt into a wall during a professional tennis tournament. plus walking through a literal mine field. wait until you see the big clearing in san francisco. 51 degrees. winds at 14 miles per hour. probably double that later on this afternoon. if a wind advisory up from 3:00 through midnight could get gusts above 45 miles an hour. temperatures in the 50s. a slight chance of a stray shower showing up in the north bay later on. the latest change in your forecast coming up today at 7:00. (vo) if you have type 2 diabetes, you may know what it's like to deal with high...

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the panel still with me. our first high goes to local reporter in the middle of the houston floods. he and his cameramen getting ready to do a live shot when they see a man drive deep into the water and get in trouble. what does he do? instructs the man to swim and then he wades in himself rescuing the man bringing him to safety as the car disappears behind him. saved a life. nicely done. take the rest of the weekend off. the kingdom of saudi arabia where they couldn't be bothered to greet the leader of the free world at the airport. polaresident obama landing ther. white house officials claim the president wasn'ted offended. on the high side, how about the ball boy at the barcelona

open this week. there it is. >> that poor dear. >> so the serve is strupted by the kid slipping in the clay and doing a face-plant into the wall. hopping back up as if nothing happened. the ball boy maintaining the professionalism despite a devastating head wound. >> bravo. >> we were happy this week for queen elizabeth. it was her 90th birthday. but we're going low on this family photo of the queen and her young descendent. make yourself useful, hold granny's bag. >> i am sure that was a proud moment. >> if the purse is like most grandma purses, it contains hard candies, virginia slims and four

pounds of spare change. let's go back up to a collective sigh of relief. a research team at the university of cambridge reported that the timing of losing one's virginia is dictated in part by genetics. dna is responsible for 25% of when you reach that milestone. what's 25% of 35. 25% is still plenty for me to blame my genes and i look like anthony michael hall. >> which one were you? >> i was about 6'4", 150 back then. . our final low comes from the russian military or is it really an amazing high? russia's deputy prime minister posted a video to facebook produced by michael bay showing off a new bomb-proof suit. explosions, slow motion, a shadowy figure striding through

the frame. then the helmet comes off and we get the classic super model hair flip. say what you will, but this man really does propaganda well. >> that was better than everything in "batman." >> this is a long way to get to a topless picture of putin in the show. thank you for being here. we appreciate you waking up early. coming up next, it's you, me and q. we're going o to lunch with a man who shook up american music, scaring your parents and the fbi in the process. head over to facebook. we'll have facebook live chat in just two minutes.

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financial guidance while you're mastering life. golden gate bridge good morning. your time now is 6:26. we want to start you off with a live look there at the beautiful golden gate bridge looking very picturesque. i am vickie nguyen along with rob mayeda. it looks like wind is a big part of the story today. >> not so much now on the golden gate bridge. partly cloudy skies. overcast in oakland. it's 54. 51 degrees and wind out of the west at 14. however, as we head through the afternoon, the giants game is an early afternoon start, gusty conditions at times. you see the areas most affected by the wind advisory.

the inner bay gusts to 45 miles an hour. so even though our temperatures today will be in the mid to upper 60s we'll probably feel a little bit cooler than that. notice the north bay. there is a slight chance of seeing showers out of the system that will bring snow to the sierra and gusty winds over the next 24-36 hours. we're also tracking another chance of rain as we approach the middle part of the week. our forecast coming up at 7:00. >> looking forward to it. thanks, rob. >> california! >> a historic flight lands in the bay area. the first fixed wing solar plane it to fly over the pacific ocean. the two-man crew arrived at moffitt field after leaving from hawaii thursday. it is on an exciting journey to be the first aircraft of its kind to fly around the world. it soared over the golden gate bridge for more than two hours

yesterday. it weighs more than 5,000 pounds, slightly lighter than a pickup truck powered by 17,000 solar cells getting its energy only from the sun. the pilot bertrand ricardo thank ed his team and talked about the meaning of this historic flight. >> when you find yourself over the big ocean completely alone in the cockpit and have full confidence, you know that you're just completing something you love to do. >> the goal of this project is to show others the world can be run on clean energy. they plan to make a few more stops before crossing the atlantic ocean. they hope to complete their trip by late summer. a dangerous evening at the beach. firefighters say they had to rescue a man in distress at ocean beach. that's a stretch of surf that has proven dangerous in recent weeks. crews pulled this man out of the water around 6:00 last night, and he was taken to the hospital for observation. yesterday's rescue happened in

the same area where two teens disappeared last weekend. the boys were in the water with friends when they were swept out to sea. their bodies have not been found. city leaders are looking at the conditions around ocean beach to see if anything can be done to improve safety. now coming up at 7:00 on "today in the bay" dog lovers united. a new plan coming to bay area parks has several owners howling. we'll tell you why. rob is back with a complete look at the seven-day forecast. for now we'll send you back to the "today" show.

will you be more careful about what you say, how you say it? >> probably not. >> no. >> freedom of speech includes rap music, right? we're exercising our first amendment, as far as i'm concerned. >> that's a scene from last year's "straight outta compton," that tells the rise of one of the most controversial and successful groups had america. ice cube was a founding member. their ferocious, even violent lyrics drew bans from radio stations. ice cube went solo, then started acting. before long, he was a mainstream star and even a corporate pitchman. i took ice cube to lunch in one

of the 1964 chevy impalas he made famous. ♪ shake 'em up, shake 'em up >> i had to do it. >> made me feel right at home. >> do you mind if i take you to lunch? >> man, let's do it. >> what's that like, cube? >> it's been a dream of a career. never thought in my wildest dreams that we would get this far. especially with the kind of music we started off with. ♪ ice cube ♪ it's not for the pop chart >> if i wrote down what i wanted when i was young, i would have shortchanged myself. i definitely didn't see this much variety. ♪ >> thank you for everything, giving us all that great music.

>> as dreams come true, this is a pretty good one, eating corn bread with ice cube. you just went into the rock & roll hall of fame, a big moment on so many levels, an acknowledgement of how powerful your music is, how powerful hip-hop is. was that a big deal for you guys? >> without a doubt. we never thought we would be anywhere near here. we were hated and despised by so many people, to get that recognition from the industry. in a lot of ways they were saying rap wasn't even music when we first started. being the first west coast rap group to go in, it's an honor on a thousand different levels. >> you say so many people didn't like you. at what point did that change? >> when our video got banned on

mtv. "straight outta compton" was banned. that made that group making all this noise out of l.a. become a nationwide story. i think that's kind of where things started to open up, where people said, no matter if you like the music or not, you have to take this movement seriously. >> what was it like, to be nwa at that time and having it blow up so big? >> it was a trip, because it was fun, we were leaving our dreams. it was also crazy at the same time, because going from being just local guys to these kind of ambassadors for free speech, this is us, like it or not, but we're not going to change for anybody. ♪ >> was there ever a point where you thought maybe we've gone too

far and we're not going to be accepted? >> i didn't feel we were pushing too far. we were trying to figure out where the boundaries were. after i left nwa, it felt like some of the records went too far, i wouldn't have went there. >> really? was that a tough call for you, to walk away from nwa at that time? >> yeah, it was tough to come up with that as a solution. once i made a decision, there's nothing more powerful than a made-up mind. i knew i was going to give it my best shot. but i was okay with going back to my old life if i had to. >> you've had all the success in music, and then movies come along. >> they don't know, don't show, or don't care about what's going on in the hood. >> was that the first time you said to yourself oh, i can do this, i can be good at this too? >> yeah.

before then, i had no aspirations at all to act. i was just trying to be the best rapper in the world. to have people like larry fishburne, who is lawrence now, have him and cuba gooding jr., those guys like take me under their wing, help me out, they made me feel like i was an actor, even though i was so new. >> did you ever feel like you had to leave a little bit piece of the nwa ice cube behind when you entered the world of hollywood? >> i'm so tired of this mess. every time i turn around, somebody killing somebody over nothing. >> not really. i just think, as you mature, there's a natural polish that should happen with an artist that's here to stay. >> can you believe how much the game has changed since you guys first got in it? >> man, it's hard to believe. i wish some of these mcs that's doing it now, i wish they had a chance to be around late '80s,

early '90s, the golden era of hip-hop. >> favorite ice cube song. >> "it was a good day." >> i think a lot of people would pick that one too. how about favorite nwa song? >> oh, man. "f the police." the best description of what nwa was all about. put that in a time capsule, let them open it up 50 years from now. the song is a protest song, something you can scream at the top of your lungs, and ultimately it doesn't hurt anybody but me. it hurt a couple of feelings, that's it. >> do your kids ever listen to your old records and come to you and ask about them? >> yeah, they come to me. and i'm glad they have. to me it's a great to be able to explain to them what i was thinking, the thought process.

i think more parents should see what their kids are into. even if it's a little wrong. so they can have those conversations. >> i can tell you, when your records were playing out of my room, my mom, we had some conversations about that, but i still kept the records. >> and look how you turned out. >> it turned out okay. you raised me. thank you. >> i got you. >> our thanks to our friends at streetburg restaurant in harlem for providing the food for that conversation. ice cube has been married to his wife kim for 24 years. their anniversary is this week. they have five children together. he rightly credits kim for much of his success. in our web extra, ice cube gives a list of his favorites artists and there are some surprises in there. next sunday, the four buddies who started a billion dollar company. it started as a business school

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trusty correspondent. this type of change is revitalization or gentrification. des moines and pittsburgh were blue collar towns. now they are hipster hachbs complete with organic markets and coffee shops. but it comes at a cost. residents found their average rent skyrocket more than 75% over a 12-year period. why are so many young people coming here brooklyn to live? >> the same reason people have always moved to cities. they see opportunity and investment. >> what does that do to everything that was here? >> there's a lively neighborhood that's existed for generations. i think they are getting pushed out. >> cities like detroit and oakland have seen long standing residents as new and decidedly less diverse residents move if. i'm a part of that friend in my own neighborhood.

>> you lived here 15 years. >> i moved here before i heard the word hipster. the face of the hipster has changed. now the hipster has a baby and a hipster cube. >> what's a hipster cube? >> the hipster cube, you have to drive up, you'll see these gigantic cubes that the new hipsters live in. >> can we see it? >> yeah. >> i'm going to follow you. >> this is a unit that would be for rent? >> how many square feet? >> eyeballing, probably close to 1,000. >> and hipster cube, northeast l.a., how much? >> maybe $3,000 a month. when they see cool red tile, they respond. >> all you have to do is bring them to the bathroom. >> that's what it is. >> in northeast los angeles, the change here has been driven over the past several decades in part by policing. the city of l.a. and the lapd implemented gang injunctions throughout the city as a way to make streets safer. the by-product is the targeting of a latino community not

involved in gang activity. making them feel like strangers in their own neighborhood. so back in the day when the neighborhood was frankly like less white and predominantly latino, did you see as many cops? >> yes, arresting people. i have been harassed before when i used to cut my hair short. they would stop me and be like what's your name and are you in any gang? >> now what happens every day around here? >> a lot of skinny jeans instead of baggy pants. >> there you go. >> how long have you been working in this division? >> a little over 17 years. >> i have seen it through the changes. >> yes, i have seen drastic changes. >> what has the change in this area been? >> business has boomed, families have moved in. >> so it's almost like an area you would avoid now as a destination? >> exactly. >> violent crimes are still happening, but not at the levels

it happened five years ago. >> whether all of this change is driven by a start up economy or a public safety strategy or something else, we're watching our cities transformed before our very eyes. >> a place like which, and i'm not singling this spot out, i'm sure it's delicious. what does it represent to the residents of the neighborhood? >> it represents a neighborhood they know. it represents a neighborhood that's no longer for them. >> when the kids of all these change agents grow up including my son, whether or not they recognize our cities for what they were versus what they become remains an open question. >> and jay sob joins me again live. do you inhabit a hipster cube? >> no, i have a little more room to spread out. >> i can hear some people saying neighborhoods have been made better, cleaned up, new businesses in there. what do you hear from the people who have lived there a long time? >> i think even some of the

folks that were there in the blighted times, i talked to one guy who was a former gang member in boil heights. just east of the neighborhood in the piece. he said i have kids of my own right now too. i want them to clean up here as well, but one thing is to understand the legacy of me as a former gang member, when the community used to be like here so we don't forget the history. >> but he can see things have gotten better. >> absolutely. >> millennials get a bad rap. including in this presidential election where people say they are voting for bernie sanders who they claim to love. what about in these towns? it looks like they are voting with their money. >> that's exactly right. bernie sanders if young people voted with their votes, bernie sanders would probably be winning against hillary clinton, but he's not. what we're seeing is people are voting with their dollars. they are making -- they are following investment with

investments of their own and that's what's driving this. >> such an interesting topic. thank you so much. next on "sunday today", the high school student who came to america look iing for a new lif. now has the ivy the story of our weather forecast will be wind on the increase this afternoon. wind advisory from 3:00 to midnig midnight. gusts on the coast and inner bay locations close to 45 miles an hour. a cool start this morning as temperatures are in the low 50s. mid to upper 60s and we will see a slight chance later today in inland east bay out towards solano county. a few stray showers and a chance of snow on the increase around the sierra. the chances of rain ahead coming up at 7:00. hey there, hi.

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most of most of us didn't even bother to apply to ivy league schools. with s.a.t. scores like mine, why waste the post adjust? but one student has those storied schools falling over each other to get her on campus. hoda kotb has the story. >> i got into harvard, yeah.

>> reporter: she's still in disbelief. and harvard is just the beginning. >> back home they're a little bit more like, oh, yeah, we knew you were going to get it. i was like, guys. >> reporter: cambridge a long way from her small village in guyana. why did you decide to leave guyana? >> a better education system in america. >> reporter: she and her mom boarded a plane for america. >> i thought if i lost my accent, i would lose a part of me. >> her single mother working two jobs, 15-hour days, just to make ends meet. annetta works overnight at midway nursing home in queens. >> sometimes i leave home at 10:30 to go to work and i leave her studying. >> reporter: how long does it take to get from your house to school? >> maybe an hour and a half or

so. >> reporter: kelly wakes herself up at exactly 5:35 every morning, taking a bus and a train. do you read on the subway? >> yeah. if i'm not actually sleeping, i'm studying for some exam. >> reporter: to the prestigious high school for math, science, and engineering at the city college of new york. >> we basically research how a specific gene can affect insulin production. >> reporter: wow. you know what other high school kids are doing right now? they're not doing that. the hard work and sacrifice for both women paid off. so you're on your computer, boom, you see cornell. >> i called my mom and told her that, oh, yeah, i just got into cornell. >> reporter: what was your first feeling inside? >> i was so excited. >> reporter: but kelly didn't just get into one ivy league

college. you got into every single ivy league school that you applied for, every single one that exists, right? >> yeah. >> reporter: she never had the opportunity to go to college herself. so when the acceptances started pouring in -- >> thank you, jesus. >> reporter: kelly got into 21 colleges. >> every single thing kelly receives, she deserves. she has it. whatever "it" is, kelly has it. >> a very promising future. >> reporter: she plans on becoming a neurosurgeon. the only question that remains is where she will study. >> i told my mom, these acceptances are as much mine as hers. >> hoda kotb reporting there. kelly says she's not made up her mind but is leaning toward harvard. this week, another life well

lived. the country's number one high school basketball player earned his nickname at the age of 8 because of his wizardry with the ball. he was a national superstar in the biggest glory years of the 1980s. last year, a malignant tumor was discovered on his brain. this week he died of it. the great pearl washington was only 52 years old. look, i know you're a cow and all. and you may not know what i'm talking about, but, uh. the yogurt made from your milk, is delicious. mmmm, yoplait.

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we close with predictions for the week ahead. joe biden visits the vatican. he will speak about the global

fight against kacancer. we predict biden will tell three catholic school jokes that he will call pope francis frank and swing through the vatican gift shop for souvenir salt and pepper shakers to the airport. the nfl draft is on thursday night in chicago. we predict the cleveland browns somehow will draft johnny manziel again. they like what they see out of the young man. michael strahan announced he's living his talk show. everybody forget to tell kelly ri ripa. we predict her new partner will be gary busey. and yes, you will see gary on every episode of this show. stay tuned for "meet the press." chuck todd is here with a preview. you have bernie sanders on the show. what do you want to know from him? >> it was interesting. i did it yesterday face to face in baltimore. and he is on the cusp of both

accepting the reality that he's not going to win, but at the same time not ready to concede. he wants something from hillary clinton. he just hasn't figured out what that something is. >> showing no signs of taking his foot off the gas over the past week. >> not quite. although i think you're going to see a deceleration today. >> chuck todd, we'll be watching you in a few minutes on "meet the press." thank you for spending part of your morning with us. i'll see you tomorrow morning on "today" and on msnbc on "morning joe." enjoy your sunday. take a live look outside......

san jose - communications good sunday morning to you. it is april 24. we want to give you a live look outside starting in san jose today from our camera atop communications hill. it should turn out to be mild. good morning and thank you for waking up with us. i'm vickie nguyen. a check with our meteorologist this morning, rob.y nguyen. a check with our meteorologist this morning, rob. >> the winds will be picking up. you saw that around communication hill. 55 degrees. overcast and gray in oakland at 56 degrees and high clouds there over