Travis Kelce shares how he scored Taylor Swift’s heart
01:27
I missed my friend's birthday. How do I make it up to them?
06:45
My friends pick up their phones when I start talking. What do I do?
04:00
Couple seeks to strike balance over topics of conversation
07:07
Valerie Bertinelli says she's in love: 'Wasn't supposed to happen'
01:12
Kathie Lee and Cassidy Gifford weigh in on cowboy baby names
05:33
Kathie Lee, Cassidy Gifford talk working together on ‘The Baxters’
07:21
Mel B on how fiancé Rory proposed, teases Spice Girls project
04:12
Jenna reveals her method for 'hooking people up' on dates
00:59
Meet the woman found love through organ donor's brother
07:24
Hoda & Jenna talk importance of thoughtful gestures in couples
05:32
Can I ask for a family heirloom ring back after a divorce?
03:43
Bruce Willis’ wife marks his 69th birthday: 'We simply adore him’
00:45
Former Secret Service agent shares tips on how to read people
05:17
How do you set boundaries when both partners work from home?
06:22
Why friendships sometimes fade away
03:49
Copied
Copied
A wedding or the birth of a child can often bring friends together, but occasionally these milestones can also serve as the last hurrah for friends who are drifting apart. David Plotz of Slate.com and psychiatrist Janet Taylor talk about why close friendships aren’t always lifelong.June 13, 2013
UP NEXT
Jerry Seinfeld helps Hoda & Jenna solve social dilemmas
05:44
Jon Bon Jovi on how he knew he needed vocal cord surgery
04:20
Orlando Bloom urges Hoda Kotb to skydive for her birthday: 'Do it'
06:45
Two weddings on the same day: How to decide which one to go to