All language subtitles for Naked.and.Afraid.S18E06.en

I went from sitting
on the couch,
enjoying Naked and Afraid

to... I'm on a boat
about to get naked
on a tropical island

with a naked girl
who likes to dream.

I'm the kind of person
that people tend to either
love or hate.

I consider myself a party boy.

My friends,
they call me Bud Light Bill.

I enjoy a good beer.

The way I live my life,
I do what I want when I want.

I guess, this is the moment
we've all been waiting for.

There's a lot of reasons
why I want to do
the challenge,

things that I think
I'll get out of it.

I think it's truly
a once-in-a-lifetime
experience.

Proving to myself
and the world
that I can last the 14 days.

But more importantly,
it's to have
the first six pack of my life,

so I can add a few
new pictures
of my dating profile.

I'm going on a scavenger hunt
to go find my partner.

Like a typical woman,
she's playing hard to get.

I am totally kidding,
a little bit.

If you're a fan
of the show as well,
and you're a guy,

you probably have
the same favorite episode
as me.

It was an episode
where there was two girls,

one guy, and they had
to share a hammock. Yeah.

Yeah, they're...
Sign me up for that.

[Jolie] I've been a fan
of Naked and Afraid
since the beginning,

and it's so surreal
to have watched
so many people before me

do this, and you just
never think it's gonna be you.
And here I am.

This is where it begins.

It's time to get naked.

I always describe myself
as a very multidimensional,
multifaceted woman.

I can get very girly.

I love dressing up.

I like looking nice.

I like to dress nice.

I'm a girly girl.

But I also am very tomboyish,
and I like getting dirty.

I'm not opposed
to gross things
or doing things

-that might scare
a girly girl usually.
-[man yells] That's perfect.

Dead deer in the heart.

[Jolie] I'm really good
at fire building.

I love to be able to fish.

So I'm a jack of all trades

and I'm good at a lot
of different things
that might surprise you.

I'm currently separated
from my husband
and going through a divorce.

Twelve months ago,
my marriage for 15 years
was ending.

So I went through like,
a really dark period,

and I felt sorry for myself
and was really depressed.

I felt like I needed
to challenge myself,

in a way I'd never
challenged myself.

I wanted to, like,
kind of, like,
explore on a deeper level

who I am and what I want.

And that was the moment
I knew I needed to pursue

coming on Naked and Afraid.

[narrator] Jolie begins
this 14-day fan challenge

with a primitive survival
rating of 5.6 out of 10.

I'm about to meet a naked lady
for the first time,

so we will see how that goes.

For this fan challenge,
I am confident
in my ability to make it.

I grew up
in a very rural town.

It was normal as a young kid
to be building dams
and the creeks

and building tree houses
and shelters
and all that type of stuff.

I've had, you know,
three decades of experience
hunting and fishing,

learning different techniques,

and I feel like a lot
of those skills are going
to transfer over here.

[narrator] Bill begins
his challenge

with a primitive
survival rating of 5.8.

-[Bill] I'm Bill.
-I'm Jolie.

-Nice to meet you.
-Nice to meet you, too.

-You look beautiful.
-Oh, thank you.
Sweet of you.

-Handshake. I'm all sweaty.
Soaked.
-Oh, that's okay.

Kind of surreal right now,
like I'm almost numb,

like I don't know
how to react yet.

Just trying to make
the best of the next 14 days,

and I do not want to quit.

That's good to hear.

-[Bill] I don't know if you...
-Definitely my goal too.

[Bill] My first thought
when I met my partner,

"Holy [bleep],
she looked beautiful."

She had a nice tan.

And I'm single
and open for business.

I'm single
and open for business.

Where are you from ? Like...

Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.
Where are you from?

[Bill] Western Pennsylvania.

As you can tell,
I'm a little sweaty.

Yeah, you're having
a hard time
with the humidity.

It was 20 degrees roughly
the past two weeks
before I left PA.

So this is a nice change.

Now we get a private beach,
a private nude beach
to ourselves for two weeks.

I know that's exciting.

First impressions
of my partner,

he seems very strong
and capable.

But Bill telling me
that I'm a beautiful woman,

didn't give me
any type of vibes.

Like, he wants to give me
a compliment for me.

For me, I'm just looking
for a partner
to get through this.

This is the dream.

Getting to put these bags on.

-Looks good on you.
-Oh, thank you. [chuckles]

[chirping]

-[Bill] I brought a machete.
-[Jolie] Oh, thank goodness.

I brought mosquito netting.

-[Bill] Awesome.
-[Jolie] I'm hoping the bugs
aren't so bad

that we can use it for some
of the other stuff
I have planned.

Like fishing,
maybe fishing nets.

[narrator] In addition
to their personal items,

Jolie and Bill have been
given a pot
and a fire starter.

Oh, my goodness, the map.

I guess this is where
the excitement takes off.

Okay, looks like we're here,

and, uh, we've got
some fresh water
up ahead here.

Yeah, I say we just
follow the dry creek bed
until it's not dry anymore.

-All right, I trust you.
-Let's do it.

-I'll let you take the lead.
-Okay.

[narrator] Super fans
Bill and Jolie will attempt
to survive 14 days

on the sun-scorched
Panakan Beach

along the northern coast
of the Philippines
Palawan islands.

They'll contend with steep,
thorn-filled jungles

and a humid tropical climate
bringing triple-digit
temperatures.

The island is infested
with giant Asian honeybees

and mosquitoes, whose bite
brings the risk
of dengue fever.

Over a hundred species
of native snakes
slither underfoot,

as well as highly-venomous
centipedes

whose painful bite
can induce fever
and anaphylactic shock.

Careful. There's thorns here.

Oh, my gosh,
look at that scat right there.

-I thought you were
about to say snake.
-[laughs]

No, but it's evidence
of a mediumish animal.

[Bill] Animals are only around
if there's food for them
as well.

So that should be an even more
positive sign for us.

[Jolie] So are you married?
Do you have kids?

What's your life like?
Tell me more.

[Bill] My only children
had four legs,

but, um, I lost my eldest
like a week before Christmas.

Oh, no.
I'm so sorry to hear that.

[Bill] What about yourself?

[Jolie] Well,
I'm in the process of ending
a 15-year relationship,

and I do have two kids
with him.

-[Jolie] Are you okay?
-[Bill] Yeah.

[Jolie] This is really
freaking hot.

[Bill] That's probably...
also I looked like I was
a dancing bear back then.

[Jolie laughs]

It seems like we've been
walking for a while now.

[Bill] I don't know
what our pace of travel
is on this terrain.

[Jolie] I just hope we find
the water soon.

[Bill] It is hot and humid
out here.

From being a fan of the show
I've seen past survivalists
have had challenges

with getting fresh water,
finding fresh water,

and staying hydrated.

So I want to be near
a water source.

And that is the most
important thing right now.

[Jolie] Oh, well,
we're getting just
some wetness here.

[Bill] That's a good sign.

-That looks like
a nice water source.
-[Jolie] Oh.

Let's find our spot.

Get building because the day
is getting away from us.

When we're talking about
setting up camp,

I think our biggest concern
is getting off the ground

because of the stones
and the gravel and everything.

So I was thinking, um,
a raised bed.

Okay, I'm open to that.

[Bill] Why don't you
get started on the fire

and I'll get started
on the shelter?

We're at the site
that we think we're building
our shelter at.

We've got multiple
water sources up to my right,

bamboo in the area.

So everything seems
to be pointing
in the right direction.

We tried to find
the flattest area,

but we're going to attempt
to make an elevated bed.

We're just going to keep
clearing this area.

Try to get a fire
started here in a moment

so that we can
start boiling water
and get ourselves a drink.

I'm gonna get this
started right quick.

I feel really confident
making fire because I got
to spend time

with the GOAT himself,
EJ Snyder this past summer.

Yeah. Yeah!

Whoo!

[grunts]

Try to castrate me.

[yells]

Yeah!

We got fire!

[Jolie] I did a training
with him.

He's actually
who gave me the confidence

to actually come out
and do this.

To prepare for this,
I decided to take a class
with EJ Snyder.

It was definitely
a hard training,

but It was really cool
to have EJ say, I'm like

the best female
he's ever trained,

and it gave me
all this confidence.

[Bill] Oh, nice.

I was not expecting that
when I walked up.

Oh, this feels good.
[chuckles]

[Bill] Did a great job.
You made a lot of the experts
look bad there.

-We have fire.
-Oh, that feels good.

First fire of the challenge.

It's amazing.

First fire made by me.

Very quickly by the way.

Yes!

-So here's my thought process
here.
-[Jolie] Okay.

[Bill] Another one
right there.

If we take two
about this size,

Put them lengthwise
on those trees.

-Put a couple of cross bars.
-Mmm.

[Bill] This is essentially
our bed.

[narrator] Using four existing
trees as corner posts,

Bill and Jolie
plan to construct a frame
of lightweight bamboo,

secured with vines,

and then cover the platform
with slats of split bamboo.

I've never worked
with bamboo before,

so this is all a new
experience to me.

I'm just trying to do
the best job that I can,

but we have no idea
how that job is going
to turn out.

I can tell I'm starting
to get lethargic.

[Jolie] Is there anything
you need me to do?

[Bill] Water is the most
important thing.

-So you have the most
important job in my mind.
-Okay.

We're sitting down
for a second.

Are you overworking?

-Mmm-mmm.
-[Jolie] Okay.

I think we can both say this,
but I think I'm just
a little dehydrated.

[Jolie] Okay.

The thing is I feel like I'm
watching it pour out
of my body

faster than I'm gonna
be able to drink it.

-[Jolie] Yep. Yep.
-Why don't I cut up
this bigger one?

And we can just start filling
with water as we boil it.

Yeah, I'll make
water containers.

So I'm just making
some containers
to put our boiled water in

because it's become evident,
at least to me,

that I am expelling water
extremely quickly.

-[Jolie] Okay.
-So...

I guess my plan from here,
I need to make more
cross beams.

So I need to cut this up.

We can't sit here all day.

No, we don't have that luxury.
Not today.

[Bill exhales]

I'm exhausted.

We're sitting down
for a second.

I'm not used to this
heat and humidity.
It's pretty extreme.

I do feel a little worried
that he's struggling
so hard so quickly.

Are you okay, Bill?

I might puke. [retches]

[retches]

Maybe he is just first day
struggling and dehydrated,

and I do hope
that's all it is.

But I'm not gonna lie.

Of course, my head
is going straight to, like,

I might have to do this alone,
you know.

[sighs]

[retches]

[Bill] This wasn't supposed
to be easy.

[exhales]

I'm worried about you.

[Bill] Just keep
pushing forward.

-I promise.
-[Jolie] Okay.

The only issue right now
is I feel nauseous.

That is the only issue
in my mind right now.

[Jolie] Would it be helpful
to go sit in the water?

That has actually
crossed my mind.

-just for a while.
-[Jolie] Well, do it.

I'm worried about my partner.

I'm worried about...
[clears throat]

...shelter for the night.

It's really important
to, like, listen to your body,

and do what you need to do
to take care of it, you know.

[exhales]

All right, so I'm not
overheating anymore.

But I'm still
a little nauseous.

But I think we get
water in me,

I'll get past this.

So I'd had a lot more water
than I was expecting.

So that's my big concern
right now.

Physically exhausted.

What can we do to simplify...

...the tasks for tonight,
so that you can rest?

'Cause I feel like
the sun's starting to go down.

[Bill] I need to split about
six to eight more pieces
of this,

Six to eight
more pieces of that.

Do you want me to cut them?

Would it be helpful?

Do you want to switch?

Okay. Just keep
that fire going.

All right.

[Jolie]
Bill's not feeling well.

I have to take over.
if we're gonna get this done.
it's gonna be okay.

It's gonna be okay.
We got this.

We gotta keep moving.
We got, like, an hour.

[bleep]

I've never split bamboo
with a machete,

but I'm able to get
the platform
continue to move it along

so that we have something
to sleep on tonight.

[Bill] I feel like crap.
I feel like I just went
on a weekend bender.

You just need
that eye-opening event.

You need to get your bell rung
on that opening kickoff.

And I got my bell rung.

You know, I'm weak,
I'm vulnerable,
just laying there.

I accept that fact.

But I need to get some water
and move forward.

[Jolie] How are you feeling?

-I'm starting to feel better.
-[Jolie] Good.

This is the best I've felt
in probably
the last two hours.

I'm just gonna sit up here
and embrace my non-puking

a couple of minutes
while I still have them.

I don't know
if we're gonna get
any sleep personally.

Yeah. So this is our
bed situation, night one.

You know, I wish we had
kind of a better setup
for sleeping tonight.

But I can tell you,
I have seen so many people
do this on this challenge.

It's super common
not to have your shelter done
on the first day.

Yeah, we definitely
gotta freakin
make this bed a priority

if I'm gonna get through this,

[Bill speaking]

Absolute disarray
with the comfort level.

What'd we get?
About 30 min of sleep
between the two of us.

[Jolie] There is no sleeping
on that platform.

We have to finish it today.

That has to be the priority.

One of my concerns
coming into the challenge
has been sleep deprivation.

I am somebody who's suffered
from insomnia in my life.

So, I definitely know
what the effects
of that can do.

There's big gaps in the slats.

They're digging into my back
and it's just
perpetual discomfort.

Sweated out probably
two liters of water day one.

So what I'm thinking
is from here,

you start boiling water again,
if you're okay with that,

and I'll start getting
the bamboo.

I know I need more to drink
to get to 100% hydration.

If I can get as close to 100%
as possible,

we're going to be better off.

All right.

[Bill speaking]

[Jolie] It is so treacherous
here and unstable.

Every step takes effort.

Every single step.

[Bill] Just want to make sure
that we have something
more comfortable

to get us through the night.

So I'm just putting
these lashings down

to keep these things
from sliding back and forth

and falling in in the middle
of the night.

So it's basically just
a bamboo spring mattress.

Flex of the bamboo,
cushion on our backs.

We're getting there.

There's so many of them
in there.

I definitely wanna use
that mosquito netting
to make a net.

At least just get,
like, something.

We're on day two.

We have not eaten anything.

We need to start to work
on food procurement.

I wonder what they taste like.

Shrimp, maybe crawfish.

We're going
to find out, though.

So I have this idea.
I'm gonna take vineage
that we've been working with

making just like
a pillow hoop.

And then using a small piece
of that mosquito net
to make a dip net.

I'm using the netting itself
to tie and secure it.

Kind of want it deep
so that they get trapped
in there,

especially the crawfish.

[Bill] Hunger hasn't even
crossed my mind, really.

It's all about thirst.

The only concern
that will knock me out
of this challenge is water.

Okay, There's ones, like,
like pretty big.

Got you. Huh!

First try. New net.

Got a fish and a crawfish.

Not bad. First swipe.

That's so awesome
that it worked so good
so quickly.

My first... my first dip.

Got you.

Whoa! That was a big old fish.

Two more.

Oh. Oh.

Got another one.

Another one.

The first food
of the challenge.

That's a big deal.

This is my sixth shrimp in,
I don't know, 15 minutes.

These moments are needed
as often as possible.

Shrimp is what's for dinner,
and I'm not mad about it.

-Look.
-Nice.

Ooh.

Sorry, dudes.

I think they're well done.

You're bigger.
You have the bigger one.

[Bill] Deal.

Cheers.

I mean, it tastes like shrimp.

First shrimp.

[chuckles]

Shrimp with a little
bit of bum.

-First protein
of the challenge.
-Gosh.

Cheers.

[Jolie] Typically, like,
the first time somebody
gets food in the challenge,

it's a big celebration.

I was definitely celebrating,
but Bill didn't have
a very big reaction.

And I think this
is just his personality.

But this feeling,
it just kind of reminds me
of when I was married.

It's really weird.

It tastes like shrimp.

I am just so proud of myself
right now.

I'm so happy.

[screams]

[screams]

-What?
-I don't know.

-Are you Okay?
-I don't know.

Something just bit me.

-Where? What?
-On my leg.

[groans]

I didn't hear anything
rustling or anything.

Granted, I was probably out.

-I'm sorry. I'm scared
-No, you're fine.

You're fine.
I just want to get some light.

It just scared the crap
out of me.

To wake up. [screams]

I think it's under the bed.

[Bill] So we just got woken up
in the middle of the night.

Jolie got bit by something.

-[Jolie] Ow.
-[Bill] Where did you get bit?

[Jolie] All here hurts.

Right here.

Oh, it's hard to tell.

Ow.

It's really hard.

I think it's a little scary
because I just don't know
what it is.

I'm hoping I'm okay.

I'm just gonna have to keep
an eye on it.

There's nothing we can do
till morning.

Wow.

I don't know.

What the [bleep]
did we sign up for?

[Bill] How's your leg feeling?

It doesn't hurt at all.

-So, I think even though
it looks like fang marks...
-[Bill] That's good then.

-...I think it...
Yeah, pinchers.
-[Bill] Pinchers.

I think it's pincher marks,
but that scared the crap
out of me.

A good thing that it was just
an inconvenience.

Well, you're lucky,
you're sleeping.

I still have not slept.

I've slept maybe five minutes.

The lack of sleep
is going to start
to really get to me

if I don't get
caught up on it.

I just cannot sleep right now,
and I'm feeling anxiety.

So I need to get
a comfortable bed
to sleep on.

I got quite a bit of sleep.

But I don't want
to do anything
till I get water in me.

Okay.

Well, I'm gonna go
look for leaves, then.

[Bill] I would like to boil
at least four more pots
of water.

However, it does take up
a significant amount of time.

You have to go get the water.

You have to collect
the firewood.

You have to start the fire,
boil the water,

and then you have to wait
for the water to cool.

My estimation,

from the time you think
you want water,

until the time you're going
to be able to drink water

is roughly an hour
to an hour and a half.

All right.

These are the outside husks
of these old-growth bamboos.

This is gonna be perfect
for sleeping tonight.

Okay, That's probably
good for now.

-We might have
found something.
-Nice.

[groans]

Now there's like these
little hairs on them.

That are almost like
little fiberglass hairs.

Oh, they're all in my skin.

I don't know if we want
to be sleeping on it naked.

Damn it.

Everything's harder
when you're exhausted.

It's only gonna get harder.

It's hard to like
shut your brain off.

You just lose
all sense of time.

I've probably collectively
had maybe an hour and a half
of sleep

since getting out here,

total, over the four days.

Maybe, like,
we could do the slats

where are the main part
of our bodies are

and towards where our feet go,

just do thinner
green bamboo poles.

[Bill] You might not
like this,
but this works for me.

We'll be fine.

I think... let me just get
as hydrated as we can,

and then fill those things
back up so we can have
water for overnight.

I'm a little flustered
about our platform bed

because sleep to me
is as important
as water is important to Bill.

These are gonna be okay
for bed slats.

Yeah, these are...
these are monsters.

This is intimidating,
but I'm gonna do it.

[Bill] Jolie and I,
our survival tactics
are definitely different.

As a fan, I've seen
enough shows

and there are experts
that have tapped because they
couldn't get water.

So that's literally
my only focus is hydration.

[exhales]

Okay.

The... It's stuck.

Yeah.

Yeah, just make sure
you don't over exert yourself
like I did.

We're gonna have
another sip of this water.

And then I think,
get a fire started

and start reupping
our water source.

[Jolie] Because we're trying
to fill Bill's constant
hydration needs,

it's hard because he literally
will go, like 10 minutes

and he's like, "I need water."

Literally, how much of our day
is spent talking about water?

[Bill] In my opinion,
not enough.

I'm kidding.

[Jolie] No, you're not.

That's what makes
this challenge so hard...

...is how much of your day
revolves around water.

I really think we need
to go to the beach tomorrow
and see what's there.

Just to be straight
survival situation,

we shouldn't leave here.

We have food, we have water,
we have shelter.

We have everything we need.

So I don't believe
there's any reason to leave.

That's just my two cents.

[Jolie] I can't tell
if I'm sleeping.

That's what I'm struggling
with right now.

What's the longest
I'm going to stay awake?

Am I gonna sleep
on this whole challenge?

How did you sleep?

Last night, I have no idea
how much sleep I got
because I got so much.

I mean, I like to fall asleep
basically whenever I want,
wherever I want.

I wouldn't be surprised
if I got six hours of sleep
last night.

Today, I want to try
to get back to 100% hydration.

[Jolie] I know that water
is important.

But Bill's expectation
to find 100% hydration
out here

is the most unrealistic thing
you can have coming into
this challenge.

Unfortunately, it is affecting
us quite a bit.

Because he's just so obsessed
with it.

To me. I'm just desperate
for sleep.

The ground is impossible
to sleep on.

I have tried everything

to make it more comfortable
for the night.

I just can't make it work.

I don't know what else to do.

I haven't slept again.

Maybe like, I don't know,
five minutes.

I don't know if I can keep
going in this challenge

if I do not find a way
to sleep.

I'm... I'm so ready to get out
of this camp.

I... I can't do another...

I can't do another night
like that last night.

No way. Can't.

I'm very concerned
about this location
in the long term.

It is so impossible to sleep.

So I need something else.

The only other option
is going to be the beach.

[Bill] I don't think
it's a smart decision
to up and move.

We're not going to have
fresh water source.

There are certain things
that I'm hellbent on
we must do.

And the main one
since day one
has been water.

Because I cannot sleep
in that freaking situation

[Bill] I know Jolie
is struggling
with her ability to sleep,

but for me,
I'm not concerned with it.

I'm not going to put
my success at detriment.

I'm willing to up and move.

But if we can't find
a sustainable water source,

I think we're gonna have
to consider coming back
up here.

[Jolie] Let's look at the map.

[Bill] We're still
a decent ways.

And I bet from here
it would take us

probably a solid 45 minutes
to an hour.

[narrator] Jolie and Bill
have decided to trek a mile
and a half west

through dense jungle

to reach a beach
where Jolie hopes
to set up a new camp

that will allow her to sleep.

For us to go down there,
I think our gameplan should be
to fill up on water.

It's just the potential
we might not get fresh water
once we're down there.

Okay.

[Bill] Full pot of water.

Full bamboo
and two more canisters.

So one of us will have two.
One of us will have
one in the pot.

Let's rattle off what we have
to absolutely take.

-So that...
-So I've got the bug net,
the fishnet.

You get the machete.

I already have
the fire starter.

We want to take
the extra cordage.

And then get down there
and get settled.

We've gotta set up camp,

so there is a lot to do.

[Bill] If it were up to me,

this isn't exactly how things
would be going down,

but we just need
to find a water source.

Let's do it.

Good riddance.
On to greener pastures.

[Bill] What would be nice
is if there's some coconuts
up there.

[Jolie] That would be amazing.
Oh, my gosh.

This is hard

This is so hard on the feet.

Oh, like my feet
were already beat up
when I woke up this morning.

-[Bill] That sun
is blazing now.
-[Jolie] Yeah.

Yeah, it's definitely
starting to get hot.

[Bill] Let's stop
right up here for a minute

because I'm starting
to get hot

-and I don't want to push it.
-[Jolie] Okay.

[Bill] 'Cause being this far
away from water.

I am fatigued, and,

I feel like if I try
to push right now,

I might get nauseous.

And that's what I want
least of all.

I feel like crap.

-[Jolie] You do?
-Yeah

[Jolie] You don't think
you can make it?

Well, we're gonna have
to sit here for a while.

[Jolie] Do you want me
to go ahead without you?

That's the only other option.

-[Jolie] Are you okay with me
leaving you?
-Mmm-hmm.

I just need to sit for
a little bit,

-'cause I don't want to start
puking or anything.
-[Jolie] Okay.

Okay. Let me just
go look ahead

and see what...
what I find while I do,

like, I got to do it
while I have the energy.

-Just follow the bed
till you get to the beach.
-[Bill] Okay.

[Jolie] This is definitely
further than I expected.

This is extra difficult
on no sleep.

Oh, my gosh,
this just goes on and on.

Freshwater is life,
and we left our water source.

As of right now,

I am questioning
if we're making
the right decision.

I'm feeling...

...fatigued a bit, tired.

And when you're tired
every second of the day...

...it's that much
more exhausting.

[narrator] Six days into their
14-day challenge,

Jolie and Bill
have decided to trek
a mile and a half west

out of the dense jungle
to reach a beach

that Jolie hopes will be
a new camp
more conducive to sleeping.

[Bill] Literally, everything
that we had going for us

at the last place
is eliminated.

And now for,

you know, half an hour,
45 minutes or longer walk

from all of those
resources we once had,

I think we would have
been better off just

staying status quo
where we were.

But let's head up here

and see if we can, uh,
make contact.

If we don't find
a significant water source,

I will probably
want to turn back.

I don't know why I feel
so emotional right now.

[sniffles]

[exhales]

It's really beautiful.

Really beautiful here.

[sniffles]

This is for Bill. [chuckles]

It's a big deal to find this.

Yes!

I see another one!

[sighs]

All right? Looks like
we're gonna get
to celebrate together.

[chuckling]

[Bill] Well, I'm hitting
the rocks at the bottom,

and there's actually
worse than

just stepping on
a regular rock
because you can't see them

or know the angle or anything.

Oh, my God.

[crying]

There's no, like, rocks
digging into my body

and this sand just like
contours to it.

So I'm like,
immediately comfortable,

Seriously, like heaven,

-Bill
-[Bill] Yeah.

So did you find anything
worth walking up here for?

Maybe. Come here.

Come sit with me
in this, like,

luxurious, like,
it's luxurious.

Sit right here, and then...

-Just come and sit with me,
please, Bill.
-Okay.

You won't let yourself
enjoy this.

I'm so overcome with emotion
when I see the beach

and then discover
the coconuts.

But in true Bill fashion,
he's stone cold.

-Doesn't it feel good?
-Feels nice.

That breeze feels amazing.

Okay.

Would it feel amazing
if I have seven coconuts
for you?

It would.

Yeah, come here.
Look what I got.

You want to open
one of these coconuts

-and have a little celebratory
coconut drink?
-Yes.

[Jolie] Look at you.

[chuckles]

Is it good?

Yeah, it's pretty amazing.

Like, even
if we weren't thirsty,
it tastes pretty amazing.

[Jolie] As a fan
and having seen
so many episodes,

it's checks and balances
and making decisions

that can end up
critically hurting you

or getting you through
to the next thing.

And this move was a good idea.

That's the most
amazing coconut water
I've ever had in my life.

More signs that this was
the right decision.

We do have coconuts,

but we can't have
a steady supply of coconuts.

Or else you're going to be
stuck on the toilet.

But we still need
to get fresh water.

[Jolie] I mean, I could go
to the pond once a day
and get water.

Even if it means
that I have to be the one

to go to the pond
every single day.

And maybe that's naive of me
to think I can handle that.

I think that I'd be willing
to do that.

So, it might not be a bad idea
to set up our sleeping
under this.

It's more protected
from the wind
that might come off the ocean.

Could sleep on the ground
so comfortably,

especially if we put down
those large banana leaves

and pack in the bedding.

We'll be even
more comfortable, so...

We're gonna wanna start
pulling materials
for our bedding.

I think these will make
good bedding.

Our shelter plans
are to stay on the ground.

Lots and lots of bedding.

Must have a good bed tonight.

Put that one down, yeah,
so it's on the bottom layer.

I feel good about our camp.

So much more spacious
and roomy.

So we're moved.

We're here. How are you
feeling about that?

[Bill] Right now,
I'm just tired.

My only thought process
right now is hydration,
hydration, hydration.

The reason she wanted
to come down to the beach
was so she could sleep better.

I feel like a pushover
because I'm allowing
Jolie's unnecessary needs

to get in the way
of my necessary needs.

And now I'm worrying
about dehydration.

This feels so much better
than last night.

First sun rising
in our new shelter.

Um, I have really,
really good news.

I slept last night.

I feel amazing right now.

It's barely, uh, dawn.
The sun's not even up yet.

So we've already got
a pot of water boiled.

That's all the water
we had left from our old camp.

Our situation is definitely
a survival situation

of getting our bodies
to adjust

in being in a slight stat
of dehydration.

We just have to adjust to it.

It's going to help us
ration our water a lot better.

-Um...
-I don't want to accept that.

I know that's where you
and I see different.

We have water sources
that we don't need to accept.

That is why I don't want
to accept it.

I know, but the amount
of energy it takes

to stay actually
super hydrated,

-like it's hard.
-I know.

You drink so much more water
than I do, Bill.

-Like, so much more water.
-And I'm so much more
dehydrated than you.

It just feels like every day
gets hotter.

I'm already dreading the fact
that I know I have to make
this our trek.

But that's how valuable
my sleep is to me.

This is exhausting.

[exhales]

I want to ration water
and go slower,

and he's drinking
all the water
that I'm trying to ration,

and he refuses
to compromise on it.

So I've got a pot of water,

four vessels full.

I would say I'm carrying
close to 50 pounds

on my body right now.

Now if I can just

carry the weight
of all this water.

That's the big question.

[Bill] Anything left in this?
Doesn't feel like it.

[slurping]

Nope.

[Jolie sighs]

[Jolie] I'm carrying
all this weight

trying to nimbly go over rocks

and everything
and not spill a drop.

All the effort,
all the energy expelled,

and it sucks because I know

I'm not even gonna be drinking
most of this.

I have three more

-vessels.
-[Bill] Awesome.

They're just...
They're so heavy.

So, like,

I would say
I just carried at least

50 pounds back with me.

[Bill] I think
what we have here

should last us
through the morning.

I have a feeling
we're going to have to
make a second trip up.

Okay. And that's
because you don't want

-to ration water, right?
-Right.

You said you'd have no problem

taking a hike up there
and back every day
to get water,

-[Jolie] Yeah.
-...if that meant
me coming down...

-[Jolie] And I just did.
-[Bill] Right.

And that's what I'm saying.

-I don't mind
that I just went.
-[Bill] Right.

But you're gonna
drink all the water

that I just went and got

because you're
not willing to ration

and I'm willing to ration.

Maybe you don't understand
how dehydrated I feel.

My body needs water right now.

[Jolie] Your goal is to be
at 100% hydration...

[Bill] Yes.

It's not realistic.

Are you at 100% hydration?

-No.
-[Jolie] Why do you think
you're gonna reach that point?

I'm okay not getting to 100%,

but I'd rather be
at 85% than 60%

-and try to maintain 60%.
-[Jolie] I can't get through
to you on this...

-No.
-[Jolie]...how ridiculous
that idea is.

We could
make this work down here

but I can't do that
if you're just gonna drink

all of the water
as you need it.

[Bill] All I'm saying is you

-keep wanting
all these changes.
-Oh, my God.

-You are freaking impossible.
-[Bill] All I've said
since day one

is water, water, water.

[Jolie] I'm just
asking you, please,

can you try

to pace yourself
to make it last through today?

Where are we going
to get more water? Because...

three pots of that? No.

We're not going
to make it through today.

We have to find another
water source near here,

or we're going to have
to go back up there.

It's not up for debate.

[Jolie] Bill and I had
our official first fight,

you know, it was
over the water, of course.

He just wants to be
at this 100% hydration state

that I just don't...

I think it's Narnia.

I just don't think
it's attainable

in this situation.

It's too hot here.

There's so much labor
that goes into even just

preparing one pot of water.

I just don't know how
to get through to him on it.

Can I get that bamboo
over there?

I'm gonna go see if I can find

a good place
to try to dig a well.

[Bill] Here.

I mean, we get a well,
and that's gonna change

everything about
the conversation we just had.

Absolutely everything.

[Jolie] I'm going
to dig a seep well

to try to get fresh water.

It's a lot to take on

so that I can stay here
at the beach.

I have just, like,
my survivalist mentality

and he has his,

and unfortunately,

the mentality where
we don't match up
is a critical one.

It's gonna make or break this.

So I'm just looking
for, like, moisture.

There's a lot
of moisture right here.

We're in this dry riverbed

and it meets the ocean.

There is water right here

but it's briny, so it's...

We're still too close.

So my idea is to get
a little bit further in.

Try to find
a moist area of the bed

and see if I can dig and get
fresh water to come up.

It's the best I can do.

I'm just kind of trying
to use my common sense

and my intuition
to figure this out,

and a little bit of prayer.

Um, there's definitely
some moisture here.

The idea is I've got to hit

the water table that's
sitting below this creek bed.

There's no way for me
to know how deep that is.

Bill did say
if we could find a well,

he would be willing to
hang in there with me.

So this is, like,

me making a last-ditch effort
to make the beach work.

I don't know exactly where

the water starts fresh.

That's why
I came back this far.

[Bill] If we don't get
more hydration,

we'll be dehydrated tonight.

I have zero appetite.

All I can think about

is water.

So finding a bunch
of coconuts like this,

awesome. They're smaller.

They're going to have
more liquid in them.

But the issue is

it's full of bugs.
I'm assuming the squirrels are

eating them or the crabs.

I live alone.

I'm single.

So to an extent I can do
what I want when I want.

If it were up to me,
I never would have left

the other camp.

Maybe that's why
I'm 37 and single.

Because I don't like
to put up with [bleep].

[Jolie] I don't even know
how deep I would have to

dig this out.

I do have a need for sleep.

And it is my greatest reason

for wanting to be
at the beach.

But I also don't want
to be selfish,

because I also agree
that water is life

right now.

I just thought

that we could find a way
to make both those things
work, right?

That's the idea.

I just feel like my back's
against the wall a bit.

I mean, honestly,

I've known these last few days

that I wasn't gonna

see eye to eye with Bill.

So I've known, just to even

survive the situation
of my partnership,

that I had to be
the flexible one,

which I'm

really proficient at.

Bill just really reminds me

of all my past
relationships with men.

Oh, he needs extra water?

I'll be the one to go get it.

I don't know.
Maybe I'm not seeing it right.

I hate to even be
questioning myself

because I feel like I've done
a really, really good job.

[sniffles] And I don't
want to, like...

I'm down on myself
because I actually think
I've done great considering.

I don't want to do this.

I don't want to do it anymore.

I just want to be able to rely
on somebody and be like,

"I'm [bleep] tired.

Can you show me that
you're able to take charge

and navigate
this ship? Please?"

You know, part of it is, like,

me feeling a little bitter
because my...

The self-sacrifice
that I have to make

because of
somebody else's needs

are more important than mine,

which is something I've been
doing my entire life.

[exhales]

But I don't want
to quit either.

[sniffles]

It's like...

'Cause I can't quit on me.

Just keep going.
Just keep going.
Just keep going.

Bill wants to go back up
to the other shelter.

So this is, like,

me making a last-ditch effort
to make the beach work.

This challenge
is more about endurance,

mental fortitude,

determination,

be strong,

minute by minute,
day at a time,

one foot in front
of the other.

I am going to get through this

knowing I can rise up
and be strong.

I mean, it's getting
more and more moist here.

Yeah.

There's water here.

There's definitely water here.

Bill!

-[Bill] Yes?
-[Jolie] Bill!

[Bill] I hear you.

-How are we looking?
-[Jolie] Water.

-[Bill] Awesome.
-[Jolie] Let me see
if it's fresh.

It's fresh.

[Bill] Awesome.

'Cause that can solve

every issue that you and I
have right now.

I don't see any reason why
we'd consider going back.

[Jolie] This fresh water
in the seep well

allows us to stay
at the beach, which is

absolutely what I want.

And I am just ecstatic.

You know, this is
a huge win for us.

And honestly,
on a deeper level,

I hope it helps
this partnership.

This is great.

Should we bring a pot back
and boil it, taste it?

[Bill] Absolutely.

[Jolie] Yeah, let's see
how this water tastes boiled.

[Bill]
This is how we pour it in
so we don't spill a drop.

[Jolie] Here we go.

This is absolutely doable.

[Bill] I think it tastes
perfectly fine.

-We're good now. Yeah.
-[Jolie] Yeah. We're good.

-Yeah.
-[Jolie] We're good.

-Yeah.
-[Jolie] We have water.

I'm not feeling any anxiety
over sleep anymore.

He is so much more calm
now that we have the well.

It's really hard to make Bill
have happy moments.

I can see maybe
a smile on his face.

I'm happy. [chuckles softly]

I don't have to freaking
hike up the hill again.

[Bill] When I needed Jolie,

Jolie stepped up.

She's doing something that's
giving back to both of us.

It makes us a good team
and good partners.

I think I needed to learn
from those experiences.

We have one common goal.

Day 14.

[Jolie] I'm hungry today.

I'm hungry every day actually.
[chuckles softly]

We're foraging
through the woods.

I'm hoping to find some fruit.

Our bodies need sugar.

It's just that it's a great
all-around score

if we can get it.

[Bill]
What are you looking at?

[Jolie] I'm just looking
for anything that's edible.

[Bill] It was never
on my agenda to look for food.

Because I know I could
make it 14 days without food.

But part of the challenge

is working with my teammate.

I have to follow her lead.

Hopefully it makes
both of us very successful.

[Jolie] Wow, look at
all these clamshells.

[Bill] Something's
bringing them back here.

[Jolie]
I was not expecting it.

But today
I'm feeling like this

partnership bond
to get through this last push.

I'm gonna look in here.

[Bill] Okay.

[Jolie] I am very worried

this has all been a waste
of time and energy.

I want to build, like,
a relationship of trust.

And I just don't want
to make a wrong decision.

[Bill] Some sort of critter's
been back in here.

Do you see anything?

[Jolie] Not yet.

[bees buzzing]

[Jolie gasps]

Oh, my God.

[Bill] I see that.
I don't know what it is. I...

There's a beehive.

I mean, I would love
some fresh honeycomb.

But that is a lot of bees.

[Jolie] That is a lot of bees.

I mean, there's got
to be thousands.

[Jolie] I've never seen a hive

with that many bees
on it in my life.

Ever.

[Bill] That's a risk.

If you get multiple stings,

our throats swell up.

We can't breathe,
we turn blue in the face.

And you have to tap.

[Jolie] That is a lot of bees.

[Bill] I'm not about to poke
that thing with my stick.

My first thought is...

-[Jolie] Hell no.
-[Bill] Exactly.

That's a risk.

I don't think that the honey
is worth the sting.

I'm just suppressing these

feelings, these emotions,
these thoughts,

because it's
not gonna benefit us.

So, take one for the team.

The only way I'm thinking

of it being feasible
if we wanted to attempt it

is to smoke them out,
so we'd have to make a torch.

What would your
strategy of approach be?

[Jolie] The only thing
I could think is to, like,

wrap myself
in that mosquito net.

[Bill] Do a two-man job.

Looking at it,
you probably hold the torch.

Smoke them out a bit.

And we just try
to bust off that bottom,

like, teardrop portion.

[Jolie] I've definitely
seen survivalists

from the show
get honey before.

I've seen Gary get it.

Gary got stung a bunch
when he got it.

[bees buzzing]

[Gary grunts]

[Gary groans] Holy crap.

[bleep]!

[Gary groans]

[Bill]
We head out so that, um,

we can do all the stuff that
we need to get done today.

And possibly add that
to tomorrow's...

buffet.

[Jolie] It's B-Day.

-[Bill] B-Day.
-[Jolie] Instead of D-Day...

-[Bill] What's that?
-[Jolie]...it's B-Day.

I just want that honey.

[Bill] I think we're going
to have to prep for it

like we prepped
for making our first fire.

Like, making
the tinder and stuff.

Just all kinds of stuff there
ready to go.

And be,

like, overly supplied

when we start
so that we don't have
to scramble last second.

I'm going to build a torch.

Just grab a couple pieces
of dried bamboo

and a stick essentially.

And break it up
and tie it together.

It almost looks like a broom.

Make the outside of that broom

a little taller
so we can put stuff inside.

Coconut husk.

That's what's gonna
smoke the most.

This is
a really risky operation.

But Bill and I
have put together

a pretty good plan.

He's gonna build a torch.

We're gonna light a fire
under the beehive.

Come in with even more smoke
with the torch.

And then using
the mosquito net
over my face,

we're gonna try to
get the beehive down.

I've got the torch with
all the sap and stuff.

[Jolie]
You made that really good.

-[Bill] Oh. Looks good...
-I've got all the coconut husk
in here.

We've got our fire starter.

Machete.

So I think we have everything.

It's like, I'm so excited
for the honey, but also,

this is one of
the most terrifying things
I've ever done in my life.

There is a huge risk
to multiple bee stings.

Allergic reaction

to where
your throat closes up.

You can go into
anaphylactic shock.

Uh, it can be
really dangerous.

But we need more calories.

Make sure we're
really loaded up
before extraction.

There it is.

It's a lot higher up
than I remember it.

Me too.

We need them
completely out of here.

Any tap,

they're probably gonna
start swarming.

[Jolie] Really?

That's what most bees do.

[Jolie] Intimidating.

I've never seen
anything like this beehive.

And it's just this moving mass
on top of it.

Okay, I'm gonna put my...

-[Bill] Okay.
-[Jolie]...bee protective
costume on.

This mosquito net,
it's not a perfect solution.

But it feels like
it's gonna give me at least

a little bit of a layer
between me and the bees.

It's really important
to protect the head.

The bees want to

go in the eyes,
the nose, the throat.

Definitely the most
dangerous place to get stung.

The whole bottom
of that honeycomb
is starting to be exposed.

[Bill] Jolie's just gonna
throw a net over her head,

go in,

you know, go hard,
get it done.

It's very crucial

that we know
each other's exact moves,

so that we can get in
as safely as possible,

get out as safely as possible.

[Jolie]
Look at that, clearing out.

Oh! The heat.

Ugh! Ow!

Oh, the heat.

I feel the heat
of the fire on me,

and I can't help but think
this entire mosquito net

is going to just

combust into flames on me.

[Bill] You want me
to hold the torch
and you try to whack?

-[Jolie] Do you
feel comfortable?
-[Bill] Yep.

[Jolie] Whoa!
They're around us.

-[Jolie groans]
-[Bill] How do you want
to take this down?

We can't sit here
and debate all day.

I don't know.
I'm really scared.

I'm just saying
I'm really scared.

-Should I just go for it?
-Yes, we can't have
this conversation right now.

Either we're going for it

or we're
backing out completely.

[Jolie] Okay.

[Bill] So, are you
doing it with the stick

-or with the net?
-Yeah, I'm gonna just
do it with the stick.

[Bill] Be gentle.
I wouldn't whack it.

I'd try to push a piece off.

-Just let it fall.
-[Jolie] Okay.

-[Bill] We can
clean it off later.
-[Jolie] Okay.

[Bill] If that whole thing
comes down,

we're getting stung a lot.

[Jolie grunts]

I can't...

Ugh.

[Bill] You can't keep...

-[Jolie] I'm sorry.
I'm scared.
-[Bill]...you know...

[Jolie exhales]

[Bill] Pull down.
Wedge it in and pull down.

[Jolie grunts]

[Jolie] Get out of here.

-[grunts]
-[Bill] Switch me.

[Jolie shrieks]

[Jolie grunting]

[Jolie] Get out of here.

-[grunts]
-[Bill] Switch me.

[Jolie shrieks]

[Jolie] Ah, [bleep].

[Bill] Are you okay?

-[Jolie] Ow.
-[Bill] Yeah,
let's just back out.

Let's [bleep] back out
a little bit.

[Jolie grunts] It hurts.

That hurts. That hurts.

I need you to get this
out of my head.

[groans]

-[Bill] You're gonna
feel that one.
-[Jolie] Battle scar.

Whole side of my face...

is just on fire.

[Bill] Just think,
you're gonna have
that honey in your belly.

You can see it dripping
off that honeycomb.

-I had bees...
-[Jolie] I can't believe
you didn't get stung.

[Bill] I had bees land on me,

bees bouncing
off of me. But...

You were really brave
back there.

Seriously, way to
take control.

I'm really proud of you.

-We did it.
-Oh, my God. High five.

Good job.

[Bill] Pretty great
for a fan. I think.

[Jolie] To let Bill
take that over for me

is kind of my big trust fall

in relying on him.

[Bill] I'll be back
with some honey.

[Jolie] Coming in here,
one of my issues is,

you know, being able to trust

and rely on my partner
to do things.

I tend to just do it myself,

because people that
I've relied on

or expected
to be able to help me

when I ask for it
have let me down.

[Bill] If I had to guess,
this probably weighs

15 pounds.

My relationship with Jolie
has gotten much better.

When Jolie needed me,

I did my best to step up.

I've proven that I can do it.

This has taught me a lot.

A landmark event in my life.

We get the jobs done

and continue
to uplift each other.

-[Jolie chuckles softly]
-[Bill] Hungry?

[Jolie] Yeah.

I'm still coming down
from the, you know,

adrenaline rush
of getting this beehive,

and I get this just

overwhelming feeling
of success and excitement

over the honey that's in it.

I cannot wait to taste it.

[Bill] You might cry.

-You literally might cry.
-Oh, my God,

look how juicy it is.

-Are you ready?
-[Bill] Mm-hmm.

[Jolie] Hmm.

[Bill]
Literally has a flavor of

bag chewing tobacco.

Like, it has that hint to it.

That's probably bee larva.

[Jolie] Can you eat bee larva?

I think so.
It's got to be protein.

[Jolie]
Maybe there's better pieces.

[Bill] I see all the larva.

I don't see
a ton of actual honey.

[Jolie] How is that possible?

[narrator]
The honey in this beehive

has been eaten by
thousands of bee larvae

growing in the honeycomb.

The larvae feed constantly

and grow to 1,500 times
their original size

in only six days.

[Bill]
There is next to zero honey

on that honeycomb.

Tastes like
utter disappointment.

I mean, there's a ton of bees.

You can see some of these
as I'm ripping them off.

There's actual bees inside,
not larvae anymore.

[Jolie] We realize we're not
eating honey at all.

We're actually just
sucking the guts of larvae

in the honeycomb.

And there's no honey to be had
in this honeycomb.

But I think we're in
a little bit of shock.

[Bill] Well, it's liquid.

You know, it's calories.

I'm assuming this is what

a...

four-course maggot meal
tastes like.

There's so much larvae
in here.

[Jolie] I think I might have
to go fishing one more time
before extraction.

We worked hard
for this, though.

It's nice to just even be able
to chew something.

[Bill] You know that stuff
the ball players chewed?

Tastes just like that.

[Jolie] Well,
while you're doing water,

I'm gonna do more fishing.

We need more calories.

I just don't think
that this beehive,

even with all that larva,

is going to sustain us
in a way that we need to.

Extraction's gonna be
extremely exhausting.

And I want us going into it
as fueled up as we can.

I have to head up
to the other camp.

[Bill] Slow and steady.

[Jolie] See you soon.

[Bill]
Get some more water boiling.

I can only do it
one at a time.

[Jolie] I made
the trek to old camp.

The water is

way lower than it was
the last time I was here.

So, not sure what's going on.

I do see some
activity over there.

So, I'm looking for bubbles.

But mostly,

it's just luck right now.
There's so many leaves.

I'm just trying
to confuse them.

So, I use this stick
to kind of confuse them
from one end

while I scoop with the other.

It's a fish.

[chuckles softly]

That's how we do it, folks.

Another fish.

I got another one.

Oh! Got another fish.

Shrimp have
basically just disappeared.

Much lower than
what I was fishing in before,

but now that it's lower,
it's making it easier
to get the fish.

It feels really good
to know that

I can provide for
all my needs out here.

Definitely allows me

to feel comfortable
with the title of survivalist.

I feel good.
I feel accomplished.

I feel proud of myself.

[exhales]

Look at that.

She provides.

Got to be one of
the bigger catches
on Naked and Afraid.

I don't know.

Not like a giant eel
or anything, but...

[grunts]

[screams]

Oh, thank you.

Thank you.

[Jolie]
As a fan, I feel proud.

I can hand them off to you.
You can start cooking them.

I do not expect Bill

to be overly excited
about my catch.

I've learned to be excited
for myself. That's enough.

It's fine.

I'm trying to sit in gratitude
for the ways that

he has been a partner to me

to just make it better
between us.

[Bill] Just like grilling some

hot dogs on a campfire.

Fall-off-the-bone moist.

[Bill] We're good. I'm happy.

[Jolie] Then I'm happy.

[Bill] Doesn't this one
look like a penis?

[Jolie]
Never noticed that. Sorry.

[Bill] One thing
we're gonna have to
start brainstorming about

is extraction.

We need to devise a plan.

I mean, I don't know
how far out in the water
we have to go.

[Jolie] It looks far.

Let me grab the map
because it's not as far as,

uh, you think it is.

Uh, where we are now
to that furthest coconut tree,

that's about that far. What?

Two hundred yards, if that.

We take that and put it
from the beach, straight out.

Say two, four,

less than 600 yards.

I would say 500 yards
that we're swimming.

Is that a football field?

-What's a football field?
-One hundred.

-Oh. So, like,
five football fields.
-Like, five football fields.

[Jolie] I can't think of

any time that I've swam
in the ocean this far.

This is going to be
the longest swim

I've ever done
in my entire life.

But we have to build
something strong enough

that it can endure.

[Bill]
One of the most common things
I've seen in past episodes is,

one shot breaks
and the whole thing
falls apart.

-[Justin] Whoa.
-Guys.

[Justin] Uh-oh.

-[Kerra] The front
is coming loose.
-[Justin] Okay.

[Kerra] This thing
is falling apart.

[Jeff] We hit the last rapid.

The raft, it just blows apart.

Ah! Oh!

[Bill]
Once we get our pieces cut,

then we see how
they fit together, I guess.

Neither of us are engineers.

I don't want
to be the Titanic.

I don't want to be laying
at the bottom of the ocean

for people to come see for
the next couple hundred years.

[Jolie] All right.
So what's the plan for this?

We need to get this together
so we can start lashing.

[Bill]
I'm thinking a typical raft...

using the green ones
in the center.

Oh.

My thought process is...

just like the five beams
straight down the middle,
the green ones,

two crossbars

that hold the two outriggers.

So,

essentially, raft
in the middle, two outriggers.

We could potentially swim
in each gap.

Now our plan

with the raft is

to swim alongside it, using it
as a flotation device,

but we're
making it large enough
that we can get on it.

Therefore, we need
to make a paddle.

Found a piece of
washed-up driftwood.

It'll be lighter,
easier to lift,

easier to carry,
easier to paddle.

[Jolie] I know nothing
about this stuff,

and maybe
that's where it's like

I feel some anxiety around it.

Because I know how far
it has to carry us.

Finished.

[Bill] Looks great,
just as I pictured.

[Jolie] Want to try
lifting it with me?

[Bill] One, two, three.

[Jolie grunts]

[Bill] Yeah.

There's no way we can
make it any heavier.

I have a lot of anxiety
about being in the water.

I'm probably gonna try
at some point to sit on it.

-I know...
-[Bill] That's why we have
the paddle as well.

[Jolie] Mm-hmm.

[Bill]
I saw that one past episode,

and they had to
keep switching up
their fishing tactics

because there were
so many sharks that

every time they'd
catch a fish,

the sharks would come in.

[woman 1] Oh, [bleep]!

Go, go, go!

[woman 2] Oh, my God!

[Matt] Look! Right there,
right there. See him?

He's coming right at us.

[Alex] Oh, no! Oh, [bleep]!

Shark! Shark!

-[Amber] Shark?
-[Alex] Shark!

[Alex] Come back in!

[Matt]
Right there, right there!

[Bill]
So there's that concern.

The other concern
is the jellyfish.

Yeah, I would like to be
completely out of the water,

if possible.

[Jolie]
The deep sea scares me.

There's so much
under that dark blue ocean

that I can't see,
and I'm just,

like, these little dangly legs
at the top.

You know, certain death.

[Bill] One of the things
on my checklist today is

to build a long bamboo stick

with a hook at the end
so that we can pull those

literally low-hanging fruit

off the coconut tree.

Easy as that.

Wrap, wrap, wrap.

Coconut hanging from a tree.

Put it up.

Spin it around.

Pull.

Rip it off.

All set, ready to go.

We did it.

I don't even know
if I want to open this.

I might sleep with it tonight.

[Jolie] Look at that, Bill.

You're gonna sip
a coconut water.

-Did you get some?
-[Bill] Mm-hmm.

-And?
-[Bill] I don't want
to drink too much.

Tastes like coconut water.

It's delicious.

[Jolie]
So we're already in bed

because we're that excited
for night 13.

It's the night
before extraction,

and I'm laying in the dirt.

And I'm trying to get
comfortable for the night,
to go to sleep.

It really does feel like

tomorrow is Christmas morning.

And we're literally
minutes before sunset.

[Jolie] This is our last night
sleeping in the dirt.

We have water, just in case
you guys were wondering.

Full pot of clean water.

[Jolie] Thank you for
the water update.

This has been
a tough challenge.

A lot tougher than I thought
it was gonna be.

I mean, we have to get through
extraction tomorrow, but...

We want to leave so bad,

we will walk on water tomorrow
if we have to, Jolie.

[Jolie] The ocean is looking

pretty choppy this morning.
I think we're gonna need
a second oar.

So I'm just gonna
clean this up.

And this will just
have to be...

I think it will work actually
pretty good.

Yeah. It's better
to have it and not need it.

[exhales] Finally here.

I'm so happy.

I want to get my toes
in that water.

And that's when
it's gonna hit me.

We're finally leaving.

[Jolie] Right now, mentally,
what I'm doing to

kind of ease my anxiety
about the extraction

is I'm just visualizing
the end. That flash moment

that's gonna hit me
that I've seen hit

so many other people
on the show,

it's so close I can taste it.

-Did you have the map?
-[Bill] Yes.

All right.

So we're here.
We just want to get

out of the bay
as quickly as possible.

So straight shot
in the middle.

Currents take us either way,
we're still out.

[narrator] Jolie and Bill
face a difficult paddle
through stiff currents

out to an open sea
known for sharks,

and one of the deadliest
sea creatures in the world,

the box jellyfish,

whose translucent tentacles

contain hundreds
of highly poisonous darts.

They'll have
to reach the safety

of a small limestone rock

to meet their
extraction vehicle.

[Jolie] All right, it's time.

[Bill] Twist it like a clock.

Worst case scenario,

we get out there,

the winds pick up,
the waves pick up,

it just destroys our raft,

uh, we're each hanging on
to a piece of bamboo.

Sharks and jellyfish
start surrounding us.

How we react to that?

To me, stay calm, just float,
don't kick anything.

I can see Jolie
getting frantic

and, um, attracting attention

in that situation.

We're not
touching land anymore.

Here we go. Oh, my gosh.

I hope this goes well.

It is going to go amazingly.

You're right.
It's going to go amazing.

[Bill] I'm just nervous
to cut my feet

walking on these sharp rocks.

I don't want blood
in the water.

[Jolie] Oh, we'll be okay.

[Bill] One drop of blood,

a shark can smell it from

-how far out?
-I don't want
to talk about that.

This is a fan extraction.

I cannot believe
we have to do this.

I can't even see
anything out here.

So I'm just
really concentrating

on trying to hold on
for dear life

and paddle, paddle, paddle.

[Bill] Well, hopefully there's
nothing deadly below me.

[Jolie] I can't see the bottom

of the ocean anymore.

It's nothing but dark,
blue sea below.

We're a mile out and we still
do not see a rescue boat.

The muscles in my arms
are starting to burn.

Come on, Bill.

Push.

Bill, can you kick harder?

[Bill] Can you
paddle harder, please?

[Jolie]
I'm paddling super hard.

I am paddling
as deep as I can.

[Bill] Okay.
I'm kicking as hard as I can.

[Jolie]
We're a Naked and Afraid
odd couple, you and I.

We've been out here
a long time.

[Bill]
Yeah, my arm's getting tired.

[Jolie] Getting close.

Just got to keep going.
Got to dig.

Dig deep.

I am paddling

as fast and furious as I can.

My shoulders are burning.
My forearms are burning.

My whole body hurts.

I am so fatigued.

Ow. Ow.

Ah, this is really sharp.

[Bill] I'm a fan.

I've seen it where people
are out in the water
and they're waving.

"Hey, come pick me up."

I'm having
to paddle to this rock,

and there's
not even anybody there
waiting for me yet.

Why not?

[Jolie] I don't see anything.

[Bill] Wide open blue ocean.

-Somebody's got to be coming.
-Got to be coming soon.

We made it all this way.

Bill!

That's our boat!

That's our boat! We did it!

Bill, we did it.

[Bill] We did it.

[Jolie] We did it!

Yes!

[Bill] This challenge
has proven that

I can succeed no matter
how difficult it may be.

Before I met Jolie,

I would have considered myself

the most
laid-back, stress-free,

relaxed person
you'll ever meet.

But what I've learned
from this,

in any good relationship,

you might not have
to have blowout moments,

but you need
to have discussions.

Serious discussions

when things
aren't going right.

And you could ask

many of my exes,

they would all say
the same thing.

I don't open up.

I struggle to have those
emotional connections.

Oh, man. I don't know why.

I don't get emotional.

I don't know why
the tears are coming.

I don't get emotional.

This is the start of
building back a better Bill.

And...

I need to take that
back home with me.

With my family,
with my friends.

Nothing else matters.

[narrator]
Over the course of 14 days,

Bill lost 26 pounds.

His primitive survival rating

rises from 5.8

to 6.5.

We're here.

We did it.

Now let's get food.

I thought you were gonna say,
"Let's get water."

[laughs]

Besides being an ultimate fan,

I chose to do the challenge

because I was going through

a very difficult time
in my life.

And I just wanted
to feel empowered

to do something
really, really difficult,

on my own, for myself,

and get to
the other side of it.

I became a fisher woman.

I became a water witch
and found a well.

I became a beekeeper.

I became a raft builder.

No matter what
the challenge threw at me,

I adapted, and I succeeded.

That's my proudest moment.

[sniffles]

That I'm enough
just the way I am.

I would never be able
to replicate

this type of experience,

and I will take it with me
for the rest of my life.

[narrator]
Jolie lost seven pounds.

Her PSR rises from 5.6

to 6.8.

I definitely don't feel
like a fan anymore.

I feel like
a legitimate survivalist.

And I think that

we both have proven that
over these 14 days. So...

Something nobody can
take from us for the rest
of our lives.

[whooping]

-[Bill] We did it!
-We [bleep] did it!