Terri Irwin's TV heartbreak
By ONLINE REPORTER
January 12, 2007

STEVE IRWIN’S widow Terri broke down in tears on TV as she told of her heartbreak since his death last September.
Terri wept on the Jay Leno show as she explained how hard life has been for her and kids Bindi and Bob since the popular naturalist passed away.
She also told the Ellen DeGeneres Show that she still has problems coming to terms with Steve’s death.
"It ebbs and it flows. Sometimes I expect him to walk in the door, and other times I just think it's like one of those really good movies that you want to remember,” she said.
“Sometimes you think, 'I'm not remembering all the last 14 years,' but I think that's just a protection device,” she explained.
However, she did add that her daredevil husband did not fear death.
“Steve was never afraid for his own mortality. Countless times he has said to me, 'Okay, now I can die. This is the most incredible thing I've ever done, now I can die,' and then we'd go and swim with the manatees, and then he'd go, 'Okay, now I can die’,” she said.
Meanwhile, Steve and Terri’s daughter Bindi, eight, has been named a worldwide ambassador for Australian tourism.

Nine Screens Oceans Deadliest January 29 at 7.30pm
Author: Nine Network | Jan 17, 2007, 18:09

Channel Nine will broadcast Ocean’s Deadliest, the final documentary of world-renowned animal conservationist Steve Irwin, on Monday, January 29 at 7.30pm.

This special features an exclusive introduction by his wife Terri Irwin, and teams the Crocodile Hunter with Philippe Cousteau, grandson of famed oceanographer Jacques-Ives Cousteau.

Together, the pair investigate the dangerous creatures that have called the crystalline waters of Australia’s eastern shores home for thousands of years.

Adding his own expertise of the undersea world, Cousteau joins Irwin to uncover the truth about these unique creatures and their natural place in the ecosystem.

As they travel the Australian coastline in search deadly marine life and the experts who study it, Irwin and Cousteau track and capture saltwater crocodiles, catch venomous sea snakes, study the blue-ringed octopus and dive with great white sharks.

Don’t miss this special documentary: a tribute to the original wildlife warrior on his final film shoot, still carrying the message that he brought to the world throughout his all-too-short but influential career.