>> that's loyal of you, but -- >> i like him because i like what i know. i like what i know. >> the other good news is my sister mishy's birthday today. i love her to pieces. god bless her. we have great families. >> we do. mom and niece are here. we have a picture of them. they arrived yesterday. they're in my apartment. there is my mom and my niece and there's blake. and hannah has a little bit of a bug, but we think it's over and she's coming to see us soon. >> that is adorable. >> i know. >> before she got sick or after -- >> kind of in the middle. >> there is a bug going around. >> there is. >> we have a lovely family with us today. third, fourth time with us. the burpo family here to talk about "heaven is for real." we championed that book because it was so fascinating and then they made the movie. and it is coming out, i think, this weekend. >> look forward to that. a new website out there, if you have weather sensitive hair, you're going to like this website. >> why, hoda? >> it is called how'syourhair.com. here's what you do. you type in your city and state and you get the weather forecast, not the normal one, that says, like, 70% chance of rain. how it affects your hair in detail. here's what happened today. we checked out new york city. this is what it said. light rain in new york city. your umbrella is your new bff. >> al roker can tell you that. >> there's more. new orleans, today could be a bad hair day. bring a hat just in case. tomorrow's clear. phoenix, arizona, hey, it is going to be a good hair day, just enough wind to make your hair look like beyonce standing in front of a medium powered fan. >> you love this? >> look, anything that has to do with hair, i like. i don't care what it is. >> i guess it makes sense if you're traveling. but you can also just go on your phone -- i can do that on my phone and put in a city. >> i like humidity levels. they don't always give you -- they told you. you understood. they do. they give it to you! >> speaking of happy, let's play a little more of the song "happy". >> pharrell sings this great song "happy." on sunday night, this song actually made him cry. he sat down with oprah. they realized so many people used this song in video montage, he didn't have any idea all these fan made videos were out there of his song. it touched him. let's take a look. ♪ you can take a break >> they have different cities. >> i don't know this song. >> i just appreciate the fact that, like, people believed in me for so long, that i can make it to this point to feel -- to feel that. >> wow. >> that's very sweet. >> that song -- >> you don't see enough of that. >> that song is one of those worldwide -- it is so catchy, has that great little rhythm and, anyway, pharrell will be replacing cee lo on "the voice". >> some things that make the happiest people in the world happy. >> what do people -- what do happy people have in common? so time.com compiled data and discovered happy people have one thing in common, very basic. >> they savor the sweet little moments in life. >> yeah. >> stop and smell the roses. >> cliche because they're true. when you do stop and smell a rose, it changes everything. i bet it each changes you chemically. >> i think you're right. there was a hazard professor, had this happiness course. he found people that went to the exact same restaurant over and over again versus the ones that tried new ones. of those two groups, who is happier? the ones that go to the same restaurant or the ones that try something new and exciting, what do you think? >> i think the same old one that you know the people there and can't wait to have the lambchop or can't wait to have the -- >> that's what it is. they say if you're not always chasing the shiny penny, the new thing, what was the party? i didn't go to go, where was it? they were at a good party, they want to go to the better party. they were at a good restaurant, but what did you have? where was that? it is interesting. so happy people, you know -- >> george carlin who i worked with a bunch of times as his opening act years ago, he passed on, but if you can find a video of him doing his whole riff on stuff, it is one of most brilliant -- you will wet your pants laughing because it is so true about all we do is in life basically is collect stuff, then we got to move our stuff to make more room. i'm not doing any disservice. and then people want your stuff. so then you have a yard sale and it is just this -- all about how all of life is about accumulating and getting rid of stuff. >> you're right. >> but check that out. it is absolutely -- people, you know, didn't know, thought he was just foul mouthed. he was one of the gentlest, sweetest guys in the world. did that thing on the seven words you can't say on television or something like that. but one of the smartest, smartest and -- >> we should check that out. >> "the voice" was on last night, big night. the singers from team shakira were there and team adam. last night was the playoffs. so five singers performed for each team and they had to cut them down. let's watch three out of the five for team shakira and see which one she saved. she only saved one. so deja. snoit ♪ i never want to hear you ♪ like a battlefield ♪ trouble, trouble trouble, trouble ♪ ♪ i'm sorry and i'm hanging on a moment of truth ♪ ♪ i'm on the edge of glory ♪ and i'm hanging >> getting hard. >> i'm picking -- >> i'll tell you who i'm picking. >> i'm picking patrick, the guy in the middle. >> he had a -- >> interesting sound. >> i'm going with dani. was that first one or the last one? >> last one. >> let's see what happened. >> and it is dani. >> you're right! >> can someone steal? is stealing over? >> stealing is over, yes. >> hers is just the more -- the show stopper kind of voice. and that's not always what i want to put on, i like to put on a nora jones. >> nora jones. that's not a show stopper, just wow and wonderful. >> how do you pick among that group? >> i just did. >> and you won. let's go with team adam. he had the last three and saved one. let's see. let's take a look. ♪ i don't mind spending every day ♪ ♪ out on the corner in the pouring rain ♪ ♪ so here i am with open arms ♪ hoping you'll see ♪ if i told you i loved you ♪ would it make you want to stay ♪ ♪ i'm sorry for the way i made you walk away ♪ >> i know who it is. i didn't even see it. okay. okay. i think it is that last guy. >> morgan. >> let's see. i can't wait. >> moving forward, i am going to take with me to the live rounds, kat. >> kat perkins completes team adam's team. >> what? >> he knows more than we do. >> he does. and he also knows about how his team balances out. >> strategy involved here. >> here is a good question. why do we keep losing our keys? think about how often you lose something, okay? there is an article in the wall street journal that says the average person misplaces up to nine items per day. where is my pen, where are my glasses, where is my phone? where is my -- i can't find my -- you know i do that all day. i'm exhausted. >> it might be nine items a day, but you lose nine items nine times a day. >> i relose. >> it is part of your charm. we don't want you organized like bobbie thomas or jill martin. it wouldn't be the same. >> i was going out to walk the dog at 4:00 in the morning and i had a leash, i put it somewhere i go -- i'm looking to go take the dog out and can't find the leash. i'm like, where did i put it, i just put it down. i'm scouring my apartment, 4:00 a.m., i can't find it anywhere. i only have one leash. i can't put dental floss in the thing and walk him. i need a rope. after 15 minutes, i was screaming. i go, i know -- i was on the stove, then the drawer. >> you back track. >> i tried. it was in the pocket of my sweatshirt because i put a coat on over it to go out. it was in there. >> you know how your glasses are on your forehead sometimes when you say where are my glasses? whatever. anyway. we should point out we have a big posse back here. >> we have a lot of people here. >> we got a big group. i know we're busy. we got a group here. >> nice to see you all. >> they want to get out of the rain in new york. >> thank you for coming to visit us. >> if you have a cat from hell with strange behaviors, we want to see your videos. next week cat behaviorist jackson galaxy will be here to help you figure out what is going on. >> go to our facebook page and go to kathie lee and hoda and send your video. i can't wait to see those. they'll be freaky, don't you think? whatever. >> get your kicks out of the hot new trends in sneakers. >> remarkable real life stories being played out on the big screen. >> and "heaven is for real," the real family. but first these messages. a real life family from the small town in nebraska who inspired best-selling book "heaven is for real". the story is about a 4-year-old boy's near death experience and what he describes as a trip to heaven. >> todd, sonya and colton burpo's incredible story which todd co-wrote and is a best-seller four years later has captivated readers all around the world and now with that story is heading to the big screen. take a look. >> tell me about the hospital. how do you feel about that? does that scare you? >> no. that's where angels sing to me. >> the angels sang to you? >> yes. >> when? >> during the operation when mom was in one room, talking on the phone, and you were in another room yelling at god. >> oh, my god. >> it is an incredible book, millions of people have read it. and the movie i think turned out really, really well. a hard story to tell. welcome. how do you feel about the movie? >> we're thrilled. i think the biggest thing for us was the integrity of the story, and it kept their word to do that. not only that, the quality. when you see greg kinnear and this little boy conner, you're going to see the best representation of what i saw 11 years ago. >> and when you met him, did you look at him and think that kid could play me? >> well, what some people don't understand, i have plenty of people pretending to be me. i have some of my friends pretending to be me to pick up girls so i'm pretty used to it, but he's by far the best. >> the chicks are out there, huh? >> apparently. >> look at the -- >> i thought it was inspired because i'm telling you, we met you -- we met you how many years ago? >> four. >> four. you're how old now? >> 14. >> looking at you now, and how you've grown, you totally freaked us out when you walked in the room. do you remember clearly, vividly, all the things that happened to you when you were a little boy? >> well, my hospital experience and all the events leading up to not really. but with heaven, i still remember a lot of what i saw. >> do you still dream about it at times and does it recur in any way in your life? >> no. i only have the one memory, no visions, no dreams. >> that's so fascinating. >> so what was your take on the film and how you were portrayed and how the movie played out? >> i think they did a very good job of showing us as a real family, a pastor's family. we do struggle. we fight. we kiss. we make up. and it just showed us in a very positive light. >> that's a tough story to tell. you're afraid it is going to come off cheesy if you really try to show how gorgeous heaven is. it is indescribable, right? so how did you feel they dealt with those kinds of -- >> i think when it comes to real life, especially the scene where greg and kelly are fighting with each other in the kitchen, they know us pretty good, but, you know, i think the one scene about heaven, that's colton's saying about the movie, he's like, you know, i know they did the best job they can, but heaven is so much better than that. that's good news for all of us. when you see -- you're going to see a good depiction, but for you it watch the movie and realize it is so much better, what a great thing to walk out and know that. >> were you on the set at all? >> a little bit. i went -- we went for two days, colton was there once. but probably -- >> the thing was all the conversations with randall wallace ahead of time, that really made the movie-making process go smooth. >> congrats again. >> it opens nationwide tomorrow for this holiday wmd coming up. >> relationship expert matthew hussey stops by with advice. how one teen used the advice from a 50-year-old book on popularity to make more friends at school. it may change your life. e place. i'm still not going to make it to mars, but thanks to hotwire's incredibly low travel prices, i can afford to cross more things off my list. this year alone, we went to the top of the statue of liberty... and still saved enough to go to texas-- to a real dude ranch! hotwire checks the competition's rates every day... so they can guarantee their low prices. so we got our 4-star hotels for half price. next up, hollywood! ♪ h-o-t-w-i-r-e ♪ hotwire.com save big on car rentals too, from $11.95 a day. jim's hair is perfect. so's his serve, and his mandarin [speaking mandarin] xieúxieú, hou chiú but like up to 90% of americans, jim falls short in getting important nutrients from food alone. making jim more like us. add one a day multivitamins, rich in key nutrients you may need. when maya van wagenen was 13 years old, she had a hard time being social and making friends until she came upon a 1950s handbook in a closet on how to be popular. >> her father had picked up the book years earlier at a thrift shop called betty cornell's "teenage popularity guide." some of the advice included wearing pearls, and girdles. >> she gave some of the advice a try. take a look. >> i'm of the opinion that every teen needs a girdle. like everyone else on this planet, you want to be liked, you want to be popular. turn yourself inside out as you would an old pocketbook, shake out the dust and tidy up the contents. >> maya documented her experience in a new book titled "popular: vintage wisdom for a modern geek." she was going to be here with her friend betty, but she wasn't feeling well this morning. we send her our good wishes. i hope she doesn't have that bug going around. so welcome, you smash hit at the age of 15. for a shy little girl, you're doing awesome. >> thank you. >> must have been kind of surreal to look at "time" magazine and see you were one of the most influential teens they chose. >> it was insane. i didn't believe it. i thought my parents were joking at first. they said, it's real. i said, no, it's not. >> you first looked at the book, was it ridiculous that this is what girls at your age at the time thought? >> i couldn't believe how outdated it was and the advice, i have to be doing this, this is so different from everything that normal teens, you know, teens do now. and so but what i realized as time went on is the thing that was not outdated was the message and the message is, you know, true popularity is kindness and less about what you wear and how you look and more about the person you are. >> the cool thing about what you did, it is one thing to tell everyone you're going to do something. you decided you were going to try these thins out and not let anybody know. >> not even your best friend. >> what was the purpose behind not telling anybody. >> it was a social experiment. i didn't want to jeopardize the reaction. i wanted to see if it really worked, from a secret. it wouldn't be oh, yeah, let's pay attention to her because she's doing this. >> she might write a book and some people were cruel, though. >> i wanted genuine reaction. recently on twitter, somebody said, remember that girl maya van wagenen from high school, she wrote a book, we should have been nice to her. i didn't want any reaction that wasn't genuine since i wanted to be able to -- >> what a thrill to ultimately to meet the woman behind the actual book. that moment -- it looked surreal. >> she's still a beautiful woman. >> she is. >> so beautiful. >> what did she think when you walked up and said, hey, i look up to you, i love what you wrote? >> she was so excited. it meant a lot to her to have that, you know, even all those years later have someone to still validate her writing and say, you know what, it still works and it is still true. and so she tapped into that, you know, universal truth. >> one thing to write a best-selling book. a whole other thing to get steven spielberg to call from dreamworks or whoever did and say, we want to buy the rights to this for a film. tell us about that. >> i remember i got the call when i was in new york for publicity training, so it was fun. and i didn't believe it. it was so exciting because, i knew there was people trying to sell, you know, media rights, but when i got that call, just so excited and so they optioned the rights for 18 months to see if they want to do something with it. >> i think they're very smart over there. all the best. >> congrats. >> you look like an easter egg. >> you do. cool and comfortable kicks for the whole family. >> matthew hussey tells you how to end other people's annoying habits. >> what? we are back with more of "today" on this booze day tuesday. time to get the other view with matthew hussey and today we're talking about what really annoys you when it comes to the opposite sex. >> we sent matthew who is "today's" contributing relationship expert, new title, and the host of i heart radio's love life with matthew hussey to todd english's olives in ainsworth park to find out what drives people crazy. take a look. >> the thing that drives me most about women particularly is the time allotment, the amount of time they take with various things. >> i don't think there is one particular thing. >> the thing that annoys me about women is their instability and inconsistency in thinking. >> most annoying thing men do, act too cocky. >> the toilet seat. >> the toilet seat? >> yeah, not putting it down. i've been there twice, so i know. >> i'm ready for dinner at 8:00. my wife never has been ready for dinner at 8:00. >> one day they say something the next day they're not? >> right. >> what annoys you the most about women? >> how much time do we have? >> the most annoying thing about men is they tend to be disorganized. >> and both of them pee on the toilet seat. >> i train them. >> you're a saint. >> love her to death. never get ready. never get ready in the time they're going to. >> you cannot indict all women that way. >> who does he think he is? >> women are good. men not so great. >> they were brave, those guys. >> yes. they have to go home. >> i know. >> do they realize this would be televised on the "today" show. >> they did. which is particularly surprising that they said those things. >> people are chronically late. that's their nature. i'm the exact opposite, i'm chronically early. aren't you just that way or you're not? >> i don't know. i feel like lateness is a respect thing. >> i agree. >> you have to be very careful. >> we get to viewer questions. can we give you a big fat congratulations. >> big old wet kiss. >> so happy -- >> you were telling the truth when you said you liked me. >> we love you. >> we love you. welcome to the family. >> very honored to be here. >> we knew -- we had a cartoon. >> that's when we knew. >> here is the first one. shelly says my husband makes most -- these are pet peeves. my husband makes the most awful noises when he eats. his jaw pops and he sounds like a horse eating hay. i get super annoyed and i know this is my own issue. what can i do? >> it is easy to say this is a communication issue. she could say to him, look, you eat really loud. and at least put it on his radar. if she's never done that, she can give him, you know, that. i will say this, though, i think some of the beautiful parts of relationships are the idiosyncrasies between people and within people and i think -- >> not the one you've got. >> yeah, but, you miss them in the one you've got. that person is not there, you miss them. >> yeah. >> hoda, this is -- you're too picky. you can't let people have their little thing. by the way -- >> seriously just sitting here listening. >> what was this lady's name? >> shelly. >> i'm sure shelly does things that annoy her husband. he doesn't even mention. >> right. >> sometimes a little humility is important as well. >> she surreptitiously hates him -- honey what is this and play it back? i don't know, two dogs mating or something. no, darling, that's you. and make it fun? >> that's hard core, though. that's, like, really intense. i think people got to zoom out a little bit and start focusing on bigger problems than their husband chewing. >> once you start focusing, you can think of nothing but that thing. >> but the thing is, if you go out with another couple and he's just slopping away, it is embarrassing. >> here's susan. susan says my boyfriend usually walks ahead of me. for example, after parking the car, he's already at the restaurant door before i'm completely out of the car. or he follows the hostess to the table while i'm still at the entry checking my coat. >> wow. >> what should i do? >> this is really common. this is very common. susan, i hope you got your guy watching, because this message is for him, not for you. i think, look, susan's boyfriend, start walking with her, it is not a logical thing. men think it is a logical thing, like, i don't need to be doing this for her right now. i can go and she'll follow. it is an emotional thing. it is not a logical thing. it is her wanting it feel protected and looked after and like you're paying attention to her needs. >> and like he's proud to be with her. >> proud to be with her. >> a lovely thing to do. susan, cover his ears now, what you got to do is be the person that links his masculinity to the action you want him to do. say to him, the next time you wait, open your car door, does something for you, say to him, that was so sexy, you doing that. >> what if he never does it? >> he never does it? >> he never does it. >> you know what would be so sexy, you know what would make me feel safe, make him feel look a man for doing it. and, susan, sometimes, just hurry up because he's hungry. >> do you ever walk ahead of frank or just go -- >> i do it now. he's slowing down a little bit. i'm still at my pace. >> you got to go. >> yeah. he dropped me off -- we got to church the other day and i just went -- >> let's go. >> i get that way too. >> that's not as important the other way around. women like to feel protected. opening the car door -- >> that i love. >> it is not important for -- like people say, it is a safety thing. it is not a safety thing in most streets in the world. we do it anyway because of the implication of it. >> frank slows down and says hello to absolutely everybody. pets every dog. and waves to every cop. and it is just, you know, ticktock. >> time's a wasting. >> pleasantville. he waves to everybody. he says hi to every dog. >> he does. >> matthew, thank you. >> welcome to the dysfunctional "today" show family. >> matthew will be sticking around. isn't he? >> yes. he answers some relationship viewer questions in a live chat. >> submit a question for matthew on klgandhoda.com. you hit that connect button. newest trends for spring that has lots of sole. >> sneakers for the whole gang coming up after this. hey kevin...still eating chalk for hearburn? yea. try alka seltzer fruit chews. they work fast on heart burn and taste awesome. these are good. told ya! i'm feeling better already. alka-seltzer fruit chews. enjoy the relief! good news, ladies. after years of forgoing comfort for style, the hottest shoe of the season is also the easiest to walk in. >> from the runway to the red carpet, sneakers are everywhere this spring and here with the top picks is style expert and author of "the cheap chica's guide to style," liliana vasquez. >> you got something for everybody here. starting with the little ones. >> starting with the babies. even babies can get in on the sneaker trend. these are from vans, $22 to $25. they fit in the palm of your hand. not great for running for the kids, but really, really cute. for the little boy that is a mix of low tops and high tops, boden has fun color combinations. for the little girls, we like something more playful. we did great sneakers from old navy. these are glitter and pink. what little girl wouldn't love those and a high top for the girls. these are under $20, available at old navy, so cute. teens and tweens want to show off their personality. that time where they're developing their own style. great cutouts from keds and bold bright color, printed sneakers, cheap chica approved, $14.99 at payless. we love bold prints. kids shoes, they grow so quickly, you do not want to spend the money on them. this is one of my new favorite trends. this is coordinating with your partner on sneakers. his and hers. mesh is a huge trend now. these are kate spade for keds, adorable. your feet can breathe in them, which is essential. then black and white, we saw a lot. all over the runway, all over fashion, now worked its way into sneakers. these are lace from steve madden. how cool? and then for men, as well. you don't want to match the sneakers exactly, but you want to be close. and then a throwback sneaker here, these are from pumas, this is having a major moment now in fashion, under $65 and, again, all about playing with color for his and her sneakers. speaking of color, there is no hotter sneaker now than the slip on. i think -- think of them as your flat for spring. replace your flats with slip-ones. >> all over the place. >> these are from american eagle, bright neon colors. and then pastels are huge. these are simply vera, vera wang for kohl's, under 40 bucks on those. and she's in this great leopard print slip-on. these are from tjmaxx. like slip-ones with a skirt or a dress. you can wear them with pants or shorts. this is more of a flirty, fashion forward look for spring. and then sneakers. fashionable sneakers. the key with this is you don't want to look like you're wearing sneakers to go to the gym. you want to look for details you wouldn't see on a treadmill. for example, high shine metallics. these are from adidas by selena gomez. and how cool are the iridescent ones. you get all your metallics in one. and then studded converse. a lot of people love their regular chuck taylors. we have upped these a notch with a stud. >> these are more expensive? >> $80 from converse. these are the hottest sneaker now, these are the air max lunar 90s from nike. beyonce is a huge fan. so comfortable. the sole on them feels like you could run a marathon on them. bold, bright colors. and lauren is wearing a fashion editor favorite. these are also a favorite of street bloggers, style bloggers. these are from new balance, the 574s, classic new balance and 80 bucks. i love them with more kind of tailored elegant separates, trench coat, in a bright white jean. >> on the left? >> on the last one, if you do need sneakers to wear to the gym, these are from asics. they were named the best all around cross trainer and performance sneakers can be very expensive. these are only $80. >> i swear by asics. >> everybody loves. >> thank you so much. >> thanks. >> her book is called "the cheap chica's guide to style". ingrid michaelson sings for us. >> and grab your eggs, an easy easter brunch you voted for. you're going to cook it with us right after this. hey, have you guys heard about probiotics? for digestive health? yes and did you know that trubiotics is a daily probiotic that helps in two ways? it supports digestive and immune health by working in your gut where 70% of your immune system lives. try trubiotics today. it's time to head into the kitchen and cook with us. since easter is all about eggs and goodies, we'll show you how to make both. >> grab your ingredients, because we got an easy brunch menu chosen by you and you don't have to do a thing until sunday morning. >> chef ryan scott, the host of food rush is here with us. what did everybody vote for? >> i love this new format. everybody gets to pick what they want to eat. we have anything from, like, eggs benedict to frittatas. and the song we're singing -- ♪ have no cheese and bacon and egg whites ♪ >> hoda likes any song. >> the great thing about easter is having a cocktail at house. we have a similarity had it comes to frozen fruit. we love grapes, we love -- frozen grapes, one of my favorites. we take a little tangerine juice here. and the frozen raspberries that add the ice cubes inside which makes it cool. put it inside, finish it off with some champagne and try to sing peter cotton tail after you do this whole thing right here. you have two of these, you can't sing any song. but the great thing is if you do the mimosas ahead of time -- >> okay. grab your mimosa, take a sip and then the cool thing about what i love do at my house when friends come over, cheers. happy easter. here we go. cheers. >> blessed easter. don't forget about that. >> let's eat. let's drink. when i have friends -- >> that's what he meant by blessed easter. let's drink. >> that's at my house. frittatas, you can make your own frittata. you can make drinks. i have scallions, chives, challots and butter. start with onions, chives, any of that? no butter? >> butter, butter. >> do you want chives? >> i don't like chives. >> cherry tomatoes. bacon? do you want anything? do you want a drink? >> wait, what are you doing? >> i don't know what kathie lee is doing. that smells good. a little salt and pepper? >> yes. >> i feel like i'm at a hotel buffet here. okay, so the great thing about this, do you want to add cherry tomatoes? >> sure. >> add whatever you want. >> throw it in. if you want to do the kathie lee special, do something different. you saute everything. then you add your -- watch this, add your kale and egg whites over the top. the thing about a frittata is, it is foolproof. you don't have to do anything. look what's happening. >> do this here, add that, no cheese. check this. because it is bacon, brown sugar, rosemary, black pepper on top. >> oh, my god. >> try that. a little small bite. take these guys -- watch. don't have to do anything to them. you pop them in the oven, you don't have to cook it on the stove top. nothing at all. and look at this guy, we have a frittata done, just like this. and you try it. you go here and the great thing about this, this is cold the next day, in a sandwich -- try one of those. and check the peach, apple or apricot crisp. no cheese on one. so you make the frittata ahead of time. add the eggs ahead of time. put your bacon, build your bar, go like this, and you're done. >> you rock. >> yeah. >> thank you. >> check out our website, klgandhoda.com, excuse me for saying that -- >> her songs are all over the radio, on popular tv shows. >> and she's singing one of her biggest hits for us, ingrid michaelson. first, this is "today" on nbc. >> i love it. "the toyota concert series" on "today" brought to you by toyota. >> okay. we have got actress valerie harper and performance by cyndi lauper tomorrow. >> right now, a special performance by singer/songwriter ingrid michaelson, churning out catchy tunes for the last decade. her latest is called "lights out". >> her single debuted seven years ago called "the way i am." here is ingrid michaelson. ♪ if you were falling then i would catch you ♪ ♪ if you need your light i'd find a match ♪ ♪ 'cause i love the way you say good morning ♪ ♪ and you take me the way i am ♪ if you are chilly here take my sweater if your head is aching i'll make it better ♪ ♪ 'cause i love the way you call me baby ♪ ♪ and youake me the way i am ♪ i'd buy you rogaine when you start losing all your hair ♪ ♪ sew on patches to all you tear ♪ ♪ 'cause i love you more than i could ever promise ♪ ♪ and you take me the way i am ♪ you take me the way i am you take me the way i am ♪ >> i'm here to help. you and i can get through this together. cheers and applause] ♪