david wise: mostly hunt with a bow, because it's just a little bit more pure. 's a little bit more difficult. apolo ohno: david's goal is to inspire his followers to become more environmentally conscious by chronicling both the successes and the challenges of his sustainability journey on his family's instagram page, wiseoffthegrid. hey, this should be easier. here's my journey to do this. and i want to see it become easier and easier for everybody who wants to follow in my footsteps. ngozi ekeledo: for more inspiring stories like these, look for "my new favorite olympian" wherever you get your podcasts. and if you like what you hear, head to lx.com for coverage of the winter olympics you won't find anywhere else. [music playing] this broadcast is presented by the authority of olympic and paralympic committee, and may not be reproduced or transmitted in any form without the express written consent of united states olympic and paralympic committee. [music playing] mmm. hey jack, how'd you get this spicy cluck sandwich to have the perfect amount of spice? i call i

david wise and -- >> i remember from years ago. >> this will be his third olympics and her third olympics make the team. they're both free skiers in the half i'm that. and she got bank robberies in pyeongchang. they're both hoping for their third straight olympics. >> wall that's going on for covid, it will be a great opportunity to get our minds off it and watch the olympics. >> and watch team usa. >> and we'll be watching you in beijing. >> thank you. >>> when we return, a live look at the bay bridge on this chilly but beautiful night. rob will have the sunny forecast headed our way. any parent will tell you the second you have a kid, it's like your heart is living outside of your body, which means you never, ever stop worrying. that's why we got health insurance and for way less than we thought was possible. the kids' doctor and dental check-ups are free, and i get screenings for my cholesterol and my blood pressure. don't get me wrong, i still worry. just a little less. covered california. this way to health insurance. enrollment ends january 31st at coveredca.com >>> welcome back to

. >> reporter: alexandra wise has been david's biggest fan for more than a decade. the couple has been married for more than 11 years and have two kids, ten-year-old melli and 15-year-old malachi. >> any job is hard. it's a lot of pressure. >> reporter: what would yourself now tell 19-year-old alexandra about what's coming up? >> be strong. it's going to be okay. >> reporter: you know, i think part of the emotional myth of this whole experience is the fact that you get to experience both sides. she gets to watch me and support me when i'm on the podium. they all got to stand up on the podium with me in pyeongchang. then she gets to see me piled up with a broken leg in the hospital for eight days. >> if i could go back and give anyone advice, i would just say enjoy the moment because it's going to be over before you know it, and it's worth it. whatever it takes is worth it to keep the family together. >> i wouldn't go back and rewrite it any other way. the fact that we survived this 11-year grind through two olympics, hopefully three, to me is like an indication that

did not have my education, but she was very wise and she imparted, i hope, that wisdom in me that allowed me to be the person that i am as did my siblings. davidyou were able to overcome this through school. you applied to harvard and princeton and you got in. harvard is a great place, why did you choose to go to princeton, a great school over harvard? mellody: my mom wanted me to go to harvard, my mom told me harvard was like coca-cola, anywhere in the world that i would go including an african village if i said harvard people would know it. and princeton was like sprite she said, we know it in america. at the end of the day after visiting both, a princeton alum called me every day after i got into princeton and told me why princeton was a better school for me. he ultimately invited me to a lunch with bill bradley and between the two of them, the founder of ariel, i was triple teamed and i said any school where people will be this fanatical about the school and having someone go there must be a great place. so against my mother's wishes i chose princeton. david: and you never regret it. mellody: i loved princeton, we are hard-core, we bleed o

wise that he's choosing to not speak. >> it is probably -- it is for the best, david, for everyone. because if you're looking at the possibility of him having this presser and he's just going to be propagating the big lie, he's doing it, it is almost like a battle cry, a year later. >> yeah, and the valve of his speaking and his views has been diminished. i also think he's -- nosethose e to him have to make a calculation about how to treat january 6th. if there is a political future here for donald trump, he wants to try to recast what it was, what it meant, how it happened because he has turned off so many people already with his role. whether that's determinative of whether the folks who supported him would still vote for him or not, we don't really know the answer to that. but i think at any political level he would be smart to try to step aside and let other people try to cast it as something other than we all know that it was. which is what takes me back to what we are learning from these fox personalities who were imploring the white house to take a different turn. these are f

wise. i think it is a time to be very selective where investors choose to invest. liz: okay. david?io. if you've got positions that have doubled or tripled, it is time to take at least 10, maybe 20% off of those, put it into conservative things where you'll have some dry powder to go in and buy your favorite old world, high class, high quality companies with good margins and good valuations in the first quarter. you're going to have a chance to buy it cheaper. liz: boy. it's great to see you both. i'm seeing double, as usual. jonathan and david murray, thank you so much. >> thanks, liz. >> thank you,. liz: we are coming right back when charlie breaks it. yeah, he's back. ♪ ♪ psoriasis really messes with you. try. hope. fail. no one should suffer like that. i started cosentyx®. five years clear. real people with psoriasis look and feel better with cosentyx. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infection, some serious and a lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms or

wise and kenny everett. he was also known to millions for his role on the long—running bbc radio 4 show, i'm sorry i haven't a clue. david but that was only the beginning. what a lovely audience! morecambe and wise... never mind, they'll do. kenny everett, les dawson, frankie howard, the two ronnies — he wrote for them all, and on radio 4, a 50 year comedy partnership with graeme garden. he was very convivial, very funny, loved telling jokes. and he loved to laugh, and he loved the sound of laughter. born in leeds, he'd started out in stand—up at the city varieties, but he was primarily a writer, working with everyone from danny la rue, jack benny and bob hope to the satire of rory bremner. i was very lucky when i started the bbc in �*87, they said "oh, barry cryer is going to write for you." that's incredible, because he'd written, as you said, morcambe and wise and two ronnies, but he wrote satirical sketches for us as well. he just had such a variety and a versatility. in the �*60s, the comedy writer occasionally appeared on the screen, here pouring the wine in the famous four yorkshiremen sketch. very passable, not b

wise and kenny everitt. and he was known to millions for his role on the long running radio 4's show "i'm sorry i haven't a clue". david a lovely audience! morecambe and wise... never mind, they'll do. i saw them arriving on the coaches. did you really? yeah, with their blankets over their heads. kenny everett, les dawson, frankie howard, the two ronnies — he wrote for them all, and on radio 4, a 50 year comedy partnership with graeme garden. he was very convivial, very funny, loved telling jokes. and he loved to laugh and he loved the sound of laughter and i had many conversations with him when he'd call about something else, orjust to say hi and how are you, and we'd always end up by, "by the way, have you heard...?" he'd regale me this... his latest. born in leeds, he'd started out in stand—up at the city variety theatre, after failing his university exams. more than 50 years later, he was finally given an honorary degree. my academic cv, it was touched upon earlier, ends with ba english lit, failed. i also failed due to the outbreak of the second world war, which was 16 years before but upset me very deeply. in the

david: costs are driving up focehang at mcna' dbell a combination with a burrito supreme, a taco, and a drink is up $.60. the pressure is up to shop wiselyr a 16 ounce bottle of orange juice is up $.65. a pound of ground beef is up $.58. bacon up $1.41. a loaf of bread is up $.18. she shops for her family of four. >> you have to have a list, check your pantry, fridge, and freezer first. from there, i make meals with what i have and add to that. david: with reports that this brand of mustard may go up 10% or more, perhaps it is time to use those condiment packets we sometimes discard. in santa clara, david lui, abc 7 news. kumasi: tiktok is testing a new feature similar to twitter's retweet which allows you to share a video with friends. it wouldn't be directly to them or show up on your profile. instagram is starting to test changes to your instagram feed. you will be able to switch between three different views, two giving you the options to see posts in chronological orders and home brings posts on what you are likely to be interested in. favorites is for people you care mostly about and following is for accounts you follow. all of thi

david brooks, jonathan capehart. >> woodruff: individual ingenuity has become a hallmark of the pandemic, with artists producing an array of creative in-person and virtual innovations. special correspondent cat wisery of how one san francisco artist stepped in to help out during the early days, and soon found a new calling. it is part of our art and culture series, "canvas." >> reporter: on a recent morning, san francisco illustrator and graphic journalist wendy macnaughton put the finishing touches on a drawing. she's illustrated, edited and authored ten books, including three best-sellers. macnaughton has traveled widely, drawing things she sees and people she meets, from boot makers to hospice patients, security guards and literary icons, like joan didion and susan sontag. in 2019, she spent a week documenting the military court in guantanamo bay, cuba for the "new york times." >> i taught myself to draw super-fast, without looking down very much. reporter: macnaughton demonstrated those skills while sketching our cameraman, devin pinckard. >> to me, drawing is never about making a good drawing. it's about the process of looking at the world and people in it and coecting with it. >> reporter:

david: the dow jones just hit a new intraday low, the dow ask down 625 points on the dow, 627 right now, as i speak. actually percentage wisenot getting hit the worst. the nasdaq, the tech-heavy stocks that are getting hit worse down about 2.25%. huge drop on nasdaq. all over the place, there are two words that i would say causing most of this. that is interest rates. higher interest rates and the fear of losing the zero interest rates that have created this huge bull rally over the past decade and a 1/2 is what fears the market right now. so we will get back to that. very shortly, meanwhile there are other concerns about the economy, major airlines warning of quote, catastrophic disruptions for travel and shipping if cell phone providers roll out their 5g technology tomorrow. fox businesses grady trimble is at chicago's o'hare airport with more on this. grady? reporter: david, the airlines, have been putting pressure on government officials as well as the cell providers saying if 5g roll out takes place without any immediate action it could lead to chaos for flyers and it seems that pressure that they have been putting on