Carole King to Perform on NBC's TODAY Show, 4/10

By: Apr. 06, 2012
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Guy Pearce, Carole King, Christina Applegate, Marishka Hargitay, Ricky Gervais, Adam Levine and Pauly D are among the upcoming guests on NBC's TODAY.

The following is the schedule of guests for the week of April 9 - 20:

Monday, April 9 (7-9 a.m.): The Duggars. Drastically reducing college costs. April Bloomfield talks about “A Girl and Her Pig: Recipes and Stories.”

(9-10 a.m.): How to make money as a stay at home mom. How to save money on every day, personal items. Today’s Kitchen: “Real Simple Best Recipes: Easy Delicious Meals.”

(10-11 a.m.): Guy Pearce on Today. Removing Easter stains. Wacky and great new baby products. Spin on sandwiches.

Tuesday, April 10 (7-9 a.m.): Carole King on Today. Christina Applegate talks about “Up All Night.” Mariska Hargitay on Today. The best kitchen cleaners.

(9-10 a.m.): Jill Martin’s Steals and Deals. Foundation in the spring. Today’s Kitchen with Bruce Bozzi.

(10-11 a.m.): Change him. Tuesday’s Trend with Bobbi Thomas.

Wednesday, April 11 (7-9 a.m.): Ricky Gervais on Today. Stepping up spring style. Essential job interview dos and don’ts.

(9-10 a.m.): Money 911. Your partner’s annoying habits. Find your perfect spring jacket.

(10-11 a.m.): 14 day mood makeover. Pauly D talks about “The Pauly D Project.”

Thursday, April 12 (7-9 a.m.): College admissions. Today’s Health with Dr. Nancy Snyderman. Adam Levine stops by Today. Today’s Money: Reverse mortgages.

(9-10 a.m.): Save on spring cleaning. Affording Europe on Today’s Travel. Haute home ideas.

(10-11 a.m.): Ambush makeovers with Jill Martin and Louis Licari. High status stress. Summer camps for kids. Wilson Phillips performs.

Friday, April 13 (7-9 a.m.): Stranger danger. Allison Williams talks about “Girls.” William Bratton talks about his book, “Collaborate or Perish!: Reaching Across Boundaries in a Networked World.”

(9-10 a.m.): What real estate you can get for your money. Diet myth vs., fact. Spring decorating.

(10-11 a.m.): Adam Levine talks about “The Voice.” Oversharing. How to enhance what you already have.

Monday, April 16 (7-9 a.m.): Rashida Jones on Today. Get hip with sustainable cooking.

(9-10 a.m.): It’s raining rewards. Spring clean your diet. Green fashion.

(10-11 a.m.): Today’s Buzz with Andy Cohen. The mommy blogger. Green gadgets.

Tuesday, April 17 (7-9 a.m.): The Professionals. Ricki Lake talks about her book, “Never Say Never: Finding A Life That Fits.” Conde Nast Traveler Hot List 2012.

(9-10 a.m.): Diet SOS. New design trends. Fun finds with Jill Martin.

(10-11 a.m.): The guide to spring and summer shoes. Webtastic.

Wednesday, April 18 (7-9 a.m.): Julie Andrews talks about her book, “The Very Fairy Princess.” Countdown to the Olympics. Neon Trees performs.

(9-10 a.m.): Money 911. Green houseware. Today’s Kitchen with Chris Kimball.

(10-11 a.m.): Julie Andrews talks about her book, “The Very Fairy Princess.” Neon Trees performs.

Thursday, April 19 (7-9 a.m.): Celebrity homes for sale. Zac Efron on Today. Train performs.

(9-10 a.m.): Today’s Professionals. Fashion: April showers bring May flowers. Home decorating with Susanna Salk.

(10-11 a.m.): Zac Efron and Taylor Schilling talk about their movie, “The Lucky One.” Ambush makeovers. Train performs.

Friday, April 20 (7-9 a.m.): Padma Lakshmi on Today. Celebrities go green for profit. Bow-to-Wow with Jill Rappaport.

(9-10 a.m.): What real estate you can get for your money. Practice safe sun. InStyle magazine’s Best of Beauty Awards.

(10-11 a.m.): Maxi dresses for every age. Products that give back for Earth Week.

NBC News pioneered the morning news program when it launched Today more than 55 years ago, with Dave Garroway as host. The live broadcast provides the latest in domestic and international news, weather reports and interviews with newsmakers from the worlds of politics, business, media, entertainment and sports.

After more than 48 years of the standard two-hour format, the third hour was launched in October of 2000, followed by the fourth hour in September 2007, making Today the only four-hour hour national morning show broadcast. The program is unparalleled in its ratings dominance in the morning news arena, serving as America's overwhelming favorite for more than an unprecedented eleven consecutive years.



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