well tonight, an unscripted moment. the bus coming right at him.t happens next. >>> and the base jump gone very wrong. the white knuckle moment tonight. you'll see how this ends. he's okay. come on back. tonight. you'll see how this ends. he's okay. come right back. with aches, fever and chills- there's no such thing as a little flu. so why treat it like it's a little cold? there's something that works differently than over-the-counter remedies. prescription tamiflu attacks the flu virus at its source. so call your doctor right away. tamiflu treats the flu in people 2 weeks and older whose flu symptoms started within the last two days. before taking tamiflu tell your doctor if you're pregnant, nursing, have serious health conditions, or take other medicines. if you develop an allergic reaction, a severe rash, or signs of unusual behavior, stop taking tamiflu and call your doctor immediately. children and adolescents in particular may be at an increased risk of seizures, confusion or abnormal behavior. the most common side effects are mild to modera

it's got to be one thing of being a cast member of saturday night live, it's not unscripted exactly, but it's largely more comedy than acting, and then to suddenly transition from being an actor for tem vision and -- television and film. talk a little about that. >> that's also one of the reasons i staid there so long, it's like school, well, if i leave here, i have to get a job. >> i have to get a job. >> yeah, i have sto get a job. yeah. so i stayed ases long as i could. and, you know, i just kind of kept quiet, and, you know, watched people leave. it was kind of like being in prison, like you see new inmates coming in. >> he got it. >> yeah, we had aryan gangs, you know, running around and stuff [laughter]. >> so when i left when i was offered a sit com that dream works was doing it was their first sitcom, it was written and created by gary david goldberg who did family ties, i thought this is a pretty good stepping off point. >> soft landing. >> yeah. an also i had kind of run my course on the show, i knew i was going out to do sketches and i still had food in my mouth from the c

unscripted. but sincere and from the heart.i don't want to, and i hope that i am accurate when i say this, that i think in some respect i discovered tom coburn, because i , iember in a little town suspect you and i are the only two that it's ever been to that part of oklahoma, and i remember that you arenowing a conservative doctor from muskogee, and at that time wanting him to run for the house of representatives, which he did , kept his commitments, did everything he was supposed to do, and i always remember that day, as senator coburn knows. we have a place that my wife and i built at a big lake in oklahoma, and back in 1962, a long time ago, and when i drive up there, i go through that town, and i go by that little sheltered area that is half torn down now. time i do, i have to say that i recall my meeting there for the first time a young coburn, and,tom you know, i regret to say that there are times in our service together when we have not been issues,ment on specific and i think we have a characteristic in common. i think

she got in there unscripted, which was -- which was the special one. >> the special one. >> that is whatdidn't know in advance. >> i didn't. >> but jay, the white house defended this move of calling on all women. the quote was they had a unique opportunity to highlight the number of women that cover the president. and that is a good thing. and i'm torn on it. do we need to highlight the number of women that cover the president, are we past that? >> i think it is important. most press conferences the president has and the press conference i have had. i called on april all of the time. >> no you didn't. >> i did. you are one of my favorite. >> okay. >> but there are men in that room. and i think it is important to highlight some of the most important reporters from the most important news organizations that cover the most important office in the land are women and they are good and they are tough and ask questions every bit as good as male colleagues. i don't think they are making a bigger point than to highlight that act. >> that is a great thing. but i wish americans just knew that and a

. >> well, unscripted moments.e are rolling. >> don't get too excited. >> they don't tell me. they just put them up and then -- >> you don't do anything. >> sometimes we do things to help the control room have a little breather, a little laugh. we'll see you back in just a minute. >> announcer: this is abc's "world news now," informing insomniacs for two decades. >> i'm alex trebek. if you're age 50 to 85, i have an important message about security. write down the number on your screen, so you can call when i finish. the lock i want to talk to you about isn't the one on your door. this is a lock for your life insurance, a rate lock, that guarantees your rate can never go up at any time, for any reason. but be careful. many policies you see do not have one, but you can get a lifetime rate lock through the colonial penn program. call this number to learn more. this plan was designed with a rate lock for people on a fixed income who want affordable life insurance that's simple to get. coverage options for just $9.95 a

let me take a couple of minutes to make some comments unscripted, sincere and from the heart.i don't want to, and i hope that i think in some respect i discovered tom coburn because i remember i suspect that you and i are the only two that have ever been to oklahoma. i remember calling up a conservative doctor p read at that time i wanted him to run for the house of representatives, which he did,'s commitment, did everything that he was supposed to do. i remember that day has senator coburn knows. my wife and i have a place on a lake in oklahoma. back in 1962, a long time ago. when i drive up their i go by that little sheltered area. it is half torn down now. they tore down the biggest bank in town. i have to say that i recall meeting there for the first time with a young dr. named tom coburn. you know, i regret to to say that their are times in our service together when we have not been an agreement on specific issues, and i think that we have a a characteristic in common. i think we are both kind of bullheaded. there is one thing that overshadows that. jesus as a family. his

unscripted, george. >> she's never scripted. >> we were at the ready.. >> love the jacket you were wearing. >> thank you. >>> hey, it's time, speaking of fashion, for the big iffinale o the series, 60 minutes to party ready. ellen, an emt, walk into the "gma" time machine, high-tech. we told her we would do it for her. we did not let her down. but first, let's hear her story. decked out in a hard hat and combat boots, this is what 29-year-old fire fighter and paramedic ellen wears every day. >> pants in a men's size, shirts not cut for a woman. >> reporter: she comes to people's rescues almost daily, leaving little time to spend on herself. when she heard about the 60 minutes to party ready series, she jumped at the chance to score a new look for the holidays. >> i would love to be more feminine. i feel so much time feeling unattractive. >> reporter: ellen has been a brides maid time and time again, hoping that the new look will help her find a boyfriend in the new year. her goal for 2015? lasting true love. >> i would love to find mr. right. i don't kn

it's an opportunity for them to ask questions in an unscripted setting. those are the things that we have been pulling together to put in the document. while we have got these veterans sitting here at the table and while you are thinking about this as well, i want to and think about it yourself. we plan to work on it. which practices do you think are most important. those that existed in the past which we lot of, what matters the most in giving an independent vigorous press access at the white house? >> when they talk about the things we have talked about here, how much staging there is. so much is staged and to the exclusion of independent photography or photo video journalism. things that have been excluded. they have delivery of a lot of content and people's impressions of the white house and developed based on what they see from a white house point of view. that puts us to decide. the white house sent an important signal with all of the leak investigations. this administration has been aggressive in their leak investigation and that resulted in a kill

i mean, maybe partly inspired by the convention there, which was one of the last unscripted conventions, i think, partly as a result of the -- i'm one of the last remaining rockefeller family republicans. and -- but i've stayed in the party, but have been willing to speak up from time to time, and in new york, the republican candidate is supposed to -- women's right to choose and marriage equality and even for common sense background checks on guns in terms of the mentally ill. so, yes, i did that, and -- there it is. >> go ahead. >> this actually feeds into a larger issue, which i think is the frustration that so many people feel today. people who don't define themselves first and form most by ideology, people who are not terribly comfortable wearing a label, people who are pragmatists, problem. soars, like governor weld, who feel comfortable in conservative positions on some issues and liberal on others. the fact of the matter is that's a rockefeller republican, and although you may not use the phrase, it's become almost a pejorative in some quarters, or at least an oxymoron. but the

presence in there every time and we want to increase the number of times we get to ask spontaneous, unscripted questions in a real reporting situation. okay. so setting aside -- agreed stipulating that we all agree the principle that editorial should always be in there, the full poll for everything. if you knew you would see the president once a week taking questions in the briefing room would you have a different view? would you relax the idea that there always needs to be editorial presence when the pool goes in? >> i would say no, because, you know, the news conference might be on friday and the news you want to get the president to comment on might be on a tuesday. so it may not be -- i mean, it would be great to have him there on a friday but unless he is going to agree to come when we want him to come, i don't think it'll work. >> remember that the pool, the pool is going to be a spray. we can yell and scream, really loudly, and sometimes that means we get a question, a setting where there is a question, but a lot of times it doesn't mean that. and we still don't get the weekly chance to

. >> unscripted. >> the teams and fans and schools have joined as following command that drives the feesips. >> lee berg is the ceo of llc -- lsc sports and media entertainment. and thanks to john kline. >> thanks for having me. >> we will be back in two minutes. ♪ >> it is 56 minutes past the hour, which means bloomberg television is on the markets. futures are headed slightly lower, but we are pretty much stuck at around these levels based on the cello suite seen in europe. we are on the market again in 30 minutes. -- the selloff we have seen in europe. we are on the market again in 30 minutes. we are following a global market reaction as we head toward the open. much more ahead. ♪ >> welcome back to a special edition of "in the loop." we are 30 minutes away from the opening bell. i'm here with brendan greeley and erik schatzker. stocks are lower at the open but the s&p and the dow start the day at the record high the nasdaq at its highest level in more than 14 years. toilet all -- turmoil in greece has rocked the market. stocks increased fell as much as 11% but have since recovered sl

speaker, i come to you unscripted about a lady who made a difference in the lives of this nation. 59 years ago, one week ago, rosa parks refused to give up her seat so she could make a stand for civil rights and justice. she said she was only tired of giving in and that day her remaining in her seat made a difference for a person like me, a young girl in 1955 who vowed to make a difference because this woman, known as the mother of the modern civil rights movement, took a stand. and in the third congressional district last week, governor bob taft, the central ohio transit authority, my third congressional district and the ohio state university stood together and hosted hundreds of individuals to talk about redefining our communities, standing up for justice. am proud that congressman hakeem jeffries joined a panel with other scholars like sharon davies and curtis austin as we talked about moving forward, as we talked about moving forward from the trayvon martins, from the michael browns, from mr. garner and the list goes on across this nation. we must come together for our children,

. >> it's been really nice to see how the show has evolved into being this sort of spontaneous, unscriptedg on the cake. >> if i ran the administration in the next one, i would have you in it. >> i think that's a reason for you to run right there. >> i think our strong point and probably our flaw is that i think we sometimes forget we're on tv. ♪ all the single ladies ♪ ♪ all the single ladies ♪ >> ahh! >> hey! [ whistle blows ] >> i think 2014 has just been a knockout year. we added a new family member. tamron joined us. >> cheers. >> welcome aboard. >> thank you. >> she's added a lot of fun, spontaneity and edge. >> i texted al right before roker-thon said go get 'em. you're making history. this is completely insane. >> yes! >> i'm so excited to invite natalie morales to the stage to be a pink lady for tonight! >> olivia newton-john allowed me to realize my childhood dream. >> willie! >> crafty ymca moves where i gave him a fake here left yy, under his arm, slipped it up. >> whoo! >> off the backboard and in. highlight of my life. >> when he made it i almost fainted. it was the most exce

. >> it's been really nice to see how the show has evolved into being this sort of spontaneous, unscriptedhose fun moments, where the viewer sees you as their friend, that's the icing on the cake. >> if i run the administration, the next one, i'll have you in it. >> i think that's a reason for you to run right there. >> i think our strong point and probably our flaw is that i think we sometimes forget we're on tv. ♪ all the single ladies ♪ all the single ladies >> ahh! >> whoo! >> go! >> i think 2014 has just been a knockout year. we added a new family member, tamron joined us. >> thank you. >> she's added a lot of fun and spontaneity and a lot of edge. >> i texted al right before rokerthon and i said, go get 'em, you're making history. and this is completely insane. >> yes! >> i'm so excited to invite natalie morales to the stage to be a pink lady for tonight! >> olivia newton john allowed me to realize my childhood dream. >> throw it, willie! >> i used some crafty, like ymca moves where i gave him a little up fake here, and left, and reaching under his arm, flipped it up. >> oh! >> off t