>> darryl? >> yes! >> all right. we got one match. >> one more couple to go. >> i know. >> all right. let's see. what did you choose, kris? >> laffy taffy. ladies. >> we were all very happy or something >> david? >> laffy taffy! >> all right. so this side of the room did great. we have a little work to do over here. but it's only one question down. >> we have got a competition. we're going to switch things up a little bit. now we're going to start down at this end of the room since you two couples have done so well so far. so the next question we had this morning, if you could get rid of just one thing your husband owns, what would you toss? and husbands, we asked your wives if they could get rid of one thing that you owned, what would it be? so what do you think your wives would want to toss? okay. so we'll start with you guys. david, why don't you start us off. >> kris loves all my stuff but i said my fan. >> your fan? >> what's the back story with the fan? >> we have had the fan every night since 25 years, cold, w

. >> darryl turner lost his leg in a motorcycle accident 25 years ago. ten days ago, he suffered another loss when someone took his custom made artificial leg. darryl built his own four wheel bicycle and had removed the artificial leg when he climbed on board. but in the excitement, he left the leg outside his house. he only went around the corner by the time he returned his artificial leg was gone. >> the only person can use that is me. the only thing they can do with it is brag about it because it has a raiser design on it. it hurts bad. it is hurting as we speak. but the only way i can get another one is for him to bring it back. >> darryl's artificial leg cost $19,000 and medical will not pay to replace it. he is wearing a backup, but darryl says that leg causes him a great deal of pain. darryl has filed a police report on his stolen leg, but he hopes whoever took the leg realizes they committed a crime. he says it's not worth going to prison over. he also says getting the leg back again is priceless. >> it's a concrete topple buildings, but this pil

erica west brook and darryl willie from oakland, california. lakeland utah's kris and david owed kirk. amber and nick nun from shreveport, louisiana, and charlotte and henry dorsey. >> question number one. >> the competition kicked off monday with the game showcasing how well they know one another. or don't. know each other. >> by morning's end -- >> never been kissed. >> erica and darryl and kris and david were tied with two points each. amber and nick were on the board with one while charlotte and henry were still looking to get into the game. >> for today's challenge, duets. >> tuesday morning the contestants prepared to display their musical talent. and the late show with david letterman's paul shaffer offered some great advice. >> you can step on their lines, just don't step on their feet. >> as our couples took the stage. ♪ ain't nothing like the real thing baby ♪ >> some went the romantic route. ♪ from one lover to another uh-huh ♪ >> while others chose to show a little more personality. ♪ >> in the end -- ♪ you're the one th

>> as couples, i think they're working -- you know. >> put the knife down, darryl. >> darryl's threatening his wife with the knife. i'm not sure what that's about. i think they're working really well. you know each one of them is kind of helping out each other. i think they're doing very good. >> lots of butter. >> i see lots of butter. absolutely. being really creative. you know, louisiana had a lot of really vibrant, you know, ingredients that can kind of spice up the food a little. >> do you think depending on where they're from it does give them an advantage? we've got new jersey, louisiana, california, utah and different flavors from each region. >> it totally does. louisiana has a huge advantage. all the flavors are really bold. cali is a little bit of fresh produce. it's a little different. imexcited to see what they come up with. >> the couples are starting to plate their dishes. >> are they? >> you can feel it. it's almost -- >> i know. >> and everyone just got really, really quiet. >> they're very serious. focused. >> here comes the best part, because just ahead we get to taste t

the one on the right is from darryl, you can see the cars there dusted with snow. the one on the left is from david waters and you can see it too, covered in snow. >>> there's quite a bit of snow in latonville, just look at how much snow is on the bushes there. and the picture all the way from north in the redwood valley area. this is north. this picture sent in by lee wright. you can see the field covered in snow there. stay with kron4. you can always send us your rainy and snowy weather pictures. e-mail them to breakingnews@kron4.com. >>> warriors and sharks both in action tonight. and baseball is back. tim lincecum and the giants start the cactus lead season, just like they finished their last season with a win. gary has all the sports next. >>> all right, good everyoning, everyone. the warriors were bad tonight, they did win the opening tap and forget about it. al and the hawks at one point up 34-17. the all-star, 22 points, 13 rebounds. when he is standing up, you can hear the murmurs. david lee had 20 points and 10 rebounds, but the warriors a chance to reall

the one on the right is from darryl, you can see the cars there dusted with snow. the one on the left is from david waters and you can see it too, covered in snow. >>> there's quite a bit of snow in latonville, just look at how much snow is on the bushes there. and the picture all the way from north in the redwood valley area. this is north. this picture sent in by lee wright. you can see the field covered in snow there. stay with kron4. you can always send us your rainy and snowy weather pictures. e-mail them to breakingnews@kron4.com. >>> warriors and sharks both in action tonight. and baseball is back. tim lincecum and the giants start the cactus lead season, start the cactus lead season, just like they finished their lots of us are sick or hurt we have four times as many emotional problems as other kids i'll have to move over and over again. i'm twice as likely to drop out of high school. there's a 50-50 chance i'll end up homeless. not everyone can be a foster parent but anyone can help a foster child. >>> all right, good everyoning, everyone. the warriors wer

. >> darryl, everybody was -- >> newman again. >> oh no, jr. >> truex and jr. >> oh, no, and here is truex. the caution is out. >> dale earnhardt junior wrecked late and finished in 24th. >> he is gonna win the daytona 500. unbelievable. happy birthday trevor bayne, 20 years old. >> one day after turning 20 trevor bayne becomes the youngest driver to ever win the daytona 500. >> illegal immigrants insane, we were kidding around, you bring enough clothes if you win the race, i got this, two t- shirts, i thought it was a big joke. but here we are. i guess i better call somebody up who can make astute and get some clothes down here but i'm pretty picky so i don't know if i can just call anybody. >> the $1.5 million payday he shouldn't have any problem. >>> ucla knows a thing or two about winning streaks. it was the brown william who looked to shut it down, they were playing without nnemkadi ogwumike who sprained her ankle. her younger sister picked up the slack. she did her best n ek a impression. the game was tied at the half but the cardinal got a little breathing room with a 9-0 run

. >> darryl, everybody was -- >> newman again. >> oh no, jr. >> truex, and -- >> oh, no, and here is truex. the caution is out. >> dale earnhardt junior wrecked late and finished in 24th. >> out of the bay, he is gonna win daytona. unbelievable. happy birthday trevor bay, 20 years old. >> one day after turning 20 trevor bane becomes the youngest driver to ever win the daytona 500. >> it is insane, we were kidding around, did you bring enough clothes to go, i got this, i got two t-shirts, i thought it was a big joke. here we are, i guess i better call somebody up that can make astute and get some clothes down here for me but i'm pretty picky so i don't know if i can call anybody. >>> ucla knows a thing or two about long winning streaks. today they looked at the one. the cardinal playing without eye nnemkadi ogwumike. she did her best neck a impression grabbing a career high 15 and the game was tied at the half. but the cardinal got a little breathing room with a 9-0 run if the second half. stanford holds ucla to 31% shooting and beats them 57-53 to make it 52 straight pac-10 wins. >>>

on darryl walls is and will be our hero this is what we believe in and no court decision will ever change. but at some point words turned into actions nationalist wings organized a series of extremist attacks this summer during russian back to arc's visit to ukraine they bomb the church and have also vandalized soviet era monuments and the country is left to wonder what reaction would follow should and no other controversial world war two ukrainian would be deprived of fuze hero status on february the sixteenth courtney key it will decide whether a man should care which will also be stripped of his medal and while experts say he is most likely to follow been there as footsteps they say no matter the decision ukraine will still remain divided over its perception of the past. see reporting from kiev ukraine. if you will with r.t. let's check out some other international stories making headlines this hour. leaders are meeting in brussels to discuss the ongoing european debt crisis turmoil in egypt and energy security the twenty seven nations are hoping to agree on new ways of managing the ec

on darryl walls is on the way to be our hero this is what we believe in and no court decision will ever change that. but at some point words turned into actions nationalist wings organized a series of extremist attacks this summer during russian pair two arks visit to ukraine they bombed the church and have also vandalized soviet era monuments and the country is left to wonder what reaction would follow should and now the controversial world war two ukrainian be deprived of his hero status on february the sixteenth accord and keep will decide whether i'm on strike a which will also be stripped of his medal and while experts say he is most likely to follow been there us footsteps they say no matter their decision ukraine will still remain divided over its perception of the past let's see russia see reporting from kiev ukraine. well if you have a taste for danger that our special report is for you in free flight it's coming your way later today but here's a preview. we use special old french and accents require them and. they are ready for replay. you can off ones there became their gravi

on darryl walls is on the way to be our hero this is what we believe in and no court decision will ever change. but at some point. it's turned into actions nationalist wings organized a series of extremist attacks this summer jean larson back to arc's visit to ukraine the bomb the church and have also vandalized soviet era monuments and the country is left to wonder what reaction would follow should another controversial world war two ukrainian be deprived of fuse hero status on february the sixteenth accord new key if we decide whether i'm secure which will also be stripped of his medal and while experts say he is most likely to follow been there us footsteps they say no matter their decision ukraine will still remain divided over its perception of the past let's see russia fifty see reporting from kiev ukraine where the news is here on the go in just a few moments where you know be up next through but it is. well welcome to our business program. russia could attract up to thirty billion dollars of foreign investment in two thousand and eleven and this can happen if all the companies t

on darryl walls is and will be our hero this is what we believe in and no court decision will ever change. but at some point words turned into actions nationalist wings organized a series of extremist attacks this summer during russian patchy arcs visit to ukraine they bombed the church and have also vandalized soviet era monuments and the country is left to wonder what reaction would follow should an other controversial world war two ukrainian be deprived of his hero status on february the sixteenth accord and key it will decide whether i'm on strike a which will also be stripped of his medal and while experts say he is most likely to follow been there as footsteps they say no matter their decision ukraine will still remain divided over its perception of the past let's see russia ski see reporting from kiev ukraine. well it brings us up to date and time now for the business news with karina. welcome to business rushes to begin selling grain from state reserves in a move to cope food prices and support the domestic market the plan is to sell two and a half million tons of grain within fiv

later in the second half, darryl truck bryant took off. bryant with 3 of his 24 points. mountaineers take this going away, 7-58. >>> a bat of age over youth in golf's northern trust tournament, formerly known as the l.a. open. 51-year-old fred couples trying to turn back the clock and -- clock and takes a two-stroke lead today. phil mickelson, missing a short par putt. mickelson, not in the hunt, 12 shots off the lead. >>> not so for aaron baddeley. this was the first of three street birdies for baddeley. who moved in front of mulls. kevin nau. nau would tap in for birdie. that leaves had him one shot off the lead and couples is hanging tough, hitting his third shot. he doesn't come as close as nau but also took a birdie after this shot. if couples and his back can hold together, he can make a run of it tomorrow. he's one stroke back. >> the the leader is aaron baddeley, hitting his fourth shot. he's close enough to save par after those three straight birdies. baddeley shot 67. he leads couplele and nau -- couples and nau by a stroke. >>> the lp. >> a got started in -- t

and the wine is delicious, too. >> reporter: colby is with us today along with his parents darryl and lisa. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> colby, i see pictures of you when you were sick and you look so good. how do you feel? >> i feel really good. i feel just the same as anybody else basically. >> how did you come up with the idea? >> i came up with it to make a wine with my dad and then knowing that i have heart problems and a lot of other kids do since it's a bigger killer than even cancer for children, i wanted to raise money to find a cure for them. >> darryl, i know this started sort of small. 50 cases. and now how many? >> now it's 20,000 cases. with the backing and treasury wine estates helping us do the wine it's grown into a very meaningful program out of colby's inspiration. it's great to see. >> lisa, how do you feel as a mom to have gone through this with his heart to find out what a good heart he has. >> when colby was going through surgery, we closed ranks around him and gave him a lot of love. we were really proud of him then for his bravery

kris and david and erica and darryl were right behind with seven points. the dorseys holding on with three points. no matter which couple heads off to paradise, this week has proven to be an adventure to remember. >>> we want to welcome back now our contestants, kris and david frm utah, amber and nick from shreveport, louisiana, and erica westbrook and gerald willy from oklahoma. we're going to miss you all next week. >> we'll talk about that after the show. >> well, let's talk some memories this week because it has been -- it's been a great week, and it's been great to see you all kind of come together and form these nice friendships. what has been the best memory for you this week so far. >> i have enjoyed just enjoying each other and participating with each other. no matter who wins, we all won this week. yes, we did. >> we've heard that from a lot of you guys. one of our producers told us that you all want to take the trip together? >> yes, yes. >> everyone. >> the best thing is we've actually been able to bond. you know, we're from different parts of

. >> reporter: darryl turner says the artificial leg was snatched from his gated front yard. >> i have been living here for eight years and not the first time i took it off in my front yard and it has never been stolen. >> reporter: turner says it was 4 p.m. when he removed the leg to take a quick ride around the block on a four wheeler he had been repairing. a neighbor saw the leg. >> i saw a leg and a helmet. so i said, oh, well he will be right back. and didn't think anything of it. >> reporter: buteneer says when he came back the leg was gone. it was new. he just got it in december and it had a unique raiders design on the front. he says he doesn't have the $7500 to replace it. >> yes, this is my old leg, the one i had before they made the new one. >> reporter: the old one no longer fits properly causing pain. >> i can't use crutches because my left arm is paralyzed so i can't walk on crutches. >> reporter: he tells us that the leg has little resale value and won't do anyone much better because it is custom fit to turner who lost his leg in a motorcycle accident. >> it feels like i

now darryl brings an interesting initializing and at its extreme it gets into an issue of science citizenry and this is an old thing that's been around a century or more, the idea that to be an adequate member of the modern society you better understand science. at the extreme it's hard to know how to deal with that. i fink it's true but how much science to you need to know. if you look at financial industry, a large share of the workers in the stem occupations, but a small sector role switch ascent psychiatric yep. another way to look at it there may be 15 million people in the united states would extend education and maybe one-third of that in jobs so clearly some of them are working out side of stem and that is a good thing but how many more do you need? and that is a hard nut to crack. did i answer? >> just one comment. i believe that saltzman also points out when compared to foreign students coming to rest citizens tend to leave the pipeline earlier, and the sense is that talented americans don't stick around to get their doctoral degree. the greater tendency to enter the workforce, so

. >> reporter: darryl turner says the artificial leg was snatched from his gated front yard. >> i have been living here for eight years and not the first time i took it off in my front yard and it has never been stolen. >> reporter: turner says it was 4 p.m. when he removed the leg to take a quick ride around the block on a four wheeler he had been repairing. a neighbor saw the leg. >> i saw a leg and a helmet. so i said, oh, well he will be right back. and didn't think anything of it. >> reporter: buteneer says when he came back the leg was gone. it was new. he just got it in december and it had a unique raiders design on the front. he says he doesn't have the $7500 to replace it. >> yes, this is my old leg, the one i had before they made the new one. >> reporter: the old one no longer fits properly causing pain. >> i can't use crutches because my left arm is paralyzed so i can't walk on crutches. >> reporter: he tells us that the leg has little resale value and won't do anyone much better because it is custom fit to turner who lost his leg in a motorcycle accident. >> it feels like i

as ao get to that level of detail which is wiin four years care about, the economy cares about, but darryl cares about wh he's talking about certain mathematical occupations. it takes a finely disciplined kind of approach. my approach is probably not to try to over fine-tune things which set the appropriate incentive structures and let the market worked out. senate hello [inaudible] starting a project on the eshoo minn migration. my question is for everybody on the panel, and what aspect of the topic we are talking about today do you think would be the most useful for the u.s. public to discuss? thank you. [laughter] >> that's a very good question obviously since we are having trouble answering it. i would answer by saying the problem i hve with public discussions in cut immigration area in general is just how emotionally this and not linked to facts. i often like to contrast our diussions about iigration with our discussions about social security. social security is seen as a review active issue described as a third real. politicians can't address it but the diffence in the security area

to get to that level of detail which is within four years care about, the economy cares about, but darryl cares about what he's talking about certain mathematical occupations. it takes a finely disciplined kind of approach. my approach is probably not to try to over fine-tune things which set the appropriate incentive structures and let the market worked out. senate hello [inaudible] starting a project on the eshoo minn migration. my question is for everybody on the panel, and what aspect of the topic we are talking about today do you think would be the most useful for the u.s. public to discuss? thank you. [laughter] >> that's a very good question obviously since we are having trouble answering it. i would answer by saying the problem i have with public discussions in cut immigration area in general is just how emotionally this and not linked to facts. i often like to contrast our discussions about immigration with our discussions about social security. social security is seen as a review active issue described as a third real. politicians can't address it but the difference in the secur

representative darryl eye sew. the beauty wilderness act of 2011. representative dryer. the los angeles and san bern did know national forest act. representative in central idaho. it goes on in terms of places that are being designated as wilderness including from republicans from within the house of representist. so i think one -- hournts. so i think the one thing we can do is tone down the rhetoric and say we in the united states have some very special places. they are not republican or democratic places. they are not independent places. they belong to all of us. and yes. republicans can support wilderness and democrats can support wilderness. and i think we can find some common ground here, so i'm hopeful to look forward conversations. >> how does -- oh, this is from manuel of the sierra club. how does the department of the interior plan to prioritize climate-smart land management plants? p.s., great a.g.o. report. [laughter] >> you got a fan letter but they want to know basically how are you going to prioritize climate smart land management plans? you touched on that