Original subtitles

Previously on Survivor, with Jerry gone, Amber was on her own. It's kind of a

lone lamb. I think Amber made a tactical mistake by staying tight with Jerry.

The food situation was desperate.

This is how much rice we have left to last 14 days.

And the tribe was running on empty.

I feel so weak. I'm feeling terrible.

The rising waters were a growing threat to the Barramundi camp.

Storm could come and just wash our tent right out. It's right in line with the

riverbed. At the immunity challenge, Colby's dwindling strength didn't stop

from winning the talisman.

Back at camp, the tribe was offered more food.

You've got 13 days left, and I don't think you're going to make it.

But it came with a hefty price.

And that Texas flat. I think it was a fair trade.

There's worse things in life than being wet, such as starving to death.

At tribal council, Jerry and Alicia returned as members of the jury, and

was voted out.

Six remain.

Who will be the next to go?

This game, in the past three days, has become drastically primal.

We are just beings out here that need food.

The things that are important have become really clear here. You know, you

yourself of all excess, and we just gave up our shelter for food, and that is a

pretty, pretty extreme situation.

When we got our new rice, we decided we need to be very, very careful with it

this time. The risk of losing it again just wasn't going to be an option. So we

measured out the rice cup by cup by cup by cup.

It's the least amount of rice we've ever had.

No wonder we're all so weak and tired.

This is all we're living on.

Anyone want some scraping from the pot?

Oh, sure.

That rice gave me hope that I was not going to have to be out here starving to

death for the next 11 days, which, to be honest, that's what I thought was going

to occur.

Hope factors in a huge amount for your existence here. I mean, you always have

to hope for the next day to come.

Hope for a fish.

A nice night with no rain.

And I just keep hoping that the next three days to come, I'm still here. And

next three days to come, that I'm still here.

Keith Colby and Tina are three together.

And they see Amber. Although she's grown a lot, they don't see that she is a

strong person.

Amber's a sweet girl.

But you can't get by just on flying below the radar.

She never really proved to me that she could stand on her own two feet.

Now, she has proved to me that she's a tougher little girl than I made her out

to be.

The people who are in control are basically going to push your eject

time or another, and you just hope it's not the next time.

Roger and Elizabeth both know that we've brought them along this entire time

with the intent to eliminate them before we eliminate ourselves. And they are

well aware of the fact that they've got to win immunity in order to stick

around.

The next challenges are very important to me, reward and immunity.

I don't care how hungry and weak I am. There's no holding me back. I need them.

How are you feeling?

Good. Yeah? Good.

Okay. Today's challenge is for reward.

It's a ropes course.

And it's designed to be confusing.

It's a jungle rope maze.

You'll have four checkpoints along the way. At each checkpoint, there are

several ropes that lead either directly or indirectly to the next one. We'll

have two carabiners. One carabiner needs to be attached to your rope at all

times. So whenever you change ropes, you take the other carabiner that's free,

clip to the new rope, then unclip.

from the existing road.

First person to reach all four checkpoints, get to the finish, wins the

The reward is a food reward with a twist.

Yo! Come on in!

As you know, in the outback, yeah, lots of cattle, lots of cattle ranches.

The stockmen, Australian cowboys, are the guys who take care of the cattle.

Oh, my God.

Oh, look at how beautiful.

You're going to saddle up on a horse with these guys, spend the night.

You'll have a trek through the outback on horseback.

You'll go back to their camp.

Oh, my gosh.

Have some authentic Stockman grub. What do you have for dinner tonight?

Beef stew, beans, some bread and butter, and some tall wheat.

All the Bud Light you can drink to go with that. Sounds good. What about

breakfast?

I'm going to spike on an egg.

Oh, gosh.

You'll also have a cot.

to sleep on. Wow.

That's a good reward.

Let's head to the game. We'll see you guys at the end. Thanks. Bye. Bye.

Let's go.

Survivors ready.

Go.

Way to go, Roger. You're coming in for the brawn.

Out of the way, Roger.

Way to go, Dana. Way to finish, Elizabeth.

You got it, girl. Go, girl. All the way.

Out of the way, chef.

Finish strong.

Colby, come here.

I want to give you a little taste of some of the food you're going to have

tonight. They call this hamper. Now it's for him. Can I give it to them? No.

Sorry, you can't.

This is just a little sample here. Take a little bite of this.

They make this up all the time.

Good stuff?

You can take this on your horseback ride.

The boys are waiting for you just up ahead.

Enjoy it.

Have fun.

Have a good time, man. See you tomorrow.

The storm hit about 10 minutes into the ride.

We went right into the face of the storm, and that kind of startled the

little bit.

Heavy, heavy, heavy wind.

You couldn't see anything around.

It felt like hail, the raindrops coming down so hard.

There was so much water running, it really looked like there was water

uphill.

It was bad stuff.

Worse than any storm I've ever been through.

I feel sorry for all those guys that had to go back to the very wet, very muddy

beach.

After seeing this where we've got our camp, it's called a dry creek bed.

I doubt it if it's dry right now.

The thing is, I don't know how we're going to get across.

It's going to be a good while before we get across here.

We had to wait two or three hours until the creeks had gone down.

Everybody had kind of quit talking. But I knew what was on everybody's mind.

Everybody was thinking, what's going to be left back here when we get back here?

We're okay, girl.

I think.

So let's jump to conclusion.

Oh, gosh.

We have barely any feet. Oh, gosh.

When I first come down the bank there, I could see some blankets hanging on the

line. I thought, oh, everything's okay.

Then I walked another 20 feet where I could see on over, and I could see that

everything wasn't okay. It looked like a small hurricane or something went

through there.

Wow.

It's here but barely.

I hope the rice is here. Oh, my God.

Where was the rice can?

Oh, my God.

I don't know where the rice can's at.

Oh, my God.

The rice tin was right over here. The rice tin probably washed away.

It looks like the rice is gone, you guys.

No supper.

We were really wondering if we'd get back here and find our dry riverbed not

dry, and despite all optimism and hope, our entire campsite was washed

out.

Looks like a tornado once they're here.

The lights are gone, the knives are gone.

Absolutely incredible.

Where's our fishing tackle?

It's gone.

Everything that was on that box, that table?

Yeah, we had the hooks right up in there.

That water came through like a flurry and just picked everything with it. It

just, there was no way to describe it.

Especially when we're out here with so little.

We lost everything.

I walked down the hill and I saw the devastation. And my first thought was,

know, that's our home.

I'd like to see if some of that stuff may have been stuck in here.

Washed away our food, our cooking, our knives, everything.

Everything's just gone.

And to be honest...

I was just really, really mad.

I don't know who I was mad at or what I was mad at. I was just angry.

We have no food.

None.

We have no food.

We can't even fish in a fishing rod.

We haven't eaten all day.

That challenge and reward combination was tailor -made for me.

Hey, Jeff.

You look like you were born to ride.

We've been having a great time.

To be able to jump on horseback and go ride out to a camp with a bunch of

cowboys and sit around a campfire and eat beans and beef stew.

I mean, that's something I would do at home. Thank you very much.

This is so good.

So how do you assess your shot now, nine days tomorrow when you go back?

You're obviously going to have a leg up because right now this food is going to

give you a lot of energy.

Well, physically maybe you have a leg up.

Politically, you're a leg down, especially because this is my second

row.

Inevitably, there's got to be some resistance there. And a lot of that goes

through your head. I mean, you think the politics even will.

So I pull up five feet and let Amber win this. Really?

And then you just say, no, you are here to win. You're here to compete. And it

may happen. I may get voted off in the next couple of tribal councils. And if

does, I'm going to be glad I ate this tonight.

I feel just about as fortunate as I have in 33 days to be able to not only get a

warm, hot meal, but also get a warm, dry bed to sleep in.

Colby, final cheer. I'm going to down this.

I'm going to leave you.

Thanks, Chip. It's very bittersweet.

when you realize what you're doing.

Virtually what I'm doing by enjoying coffee and enjoying a cot is taking that

opportunity away from somebody else.

This song's called Drinking Beer With You, Mate.

Who fits the drinks I'm barmin'? We've got one thing.

Then keep them coming.

Colt, Mark, and Will will blow our pay.

When we got back to the camp, we didn't really have much to say to each other

because we were all just devastated.

Because that food should float, you know?

Jeff could be caught dragged under here.

Well, Tina and Keith thought of going downriver and seeing, they could find

something that washed up upon shore.

So I just walked the riverbank and realized that on the other side, our tin

food was there, and it was still sealed.

We need to close down here where the car is.

I wasn't so much worried about him getting knocked down off the log on into

river. I was worried about him falling backwards.

Well, I was afraid he'd get swept down underneath that log and be caught on

limbs down underneath there, and there'd been no way in the world anybody would

have been able to get him out of that.

And, Keith, how do you think you're going to get it back across?

I went on downriver. I think Keith was trying to cross a new way, and I thought

the current was strong, and your adrenaline gets pumping, and you just

can do anything.

my eyes off them.

If you can't bring it on, just bring one plastic bag of it over or something.

Leave the can over.

We were very hungry. It's the thing that we feel most out here. And there was

nothing that would keep me from getting that rice can. It's just survival of the

fittest.

I want to eat, plain and simple. I want the ride.

Food's everything to us at this stage. We gave up our shelter for our food,

we lose it in the rain, and it's not going to happen.

Hey, Keith, do we have our matches?

No.

They got wet.

They were in my coat, and the coat got wet, and they're wet.

We got the ride from the fire.

We were cold, and we were wet, and we were thinking, at least we can light a

fire and dry off.

And we had no way of turning the fire.

It was devastating.

I mean, it's like nothing else could have gone wrong.

I'd suggest anybody that don't have on dry clothes need to be doing it before

dark falls.

Because we're all going to be freezing tonight.

He was hungry and I dove in and the first plate I had just went straight

me. I felt awful.

We're so used to eating nothing but rice out here. My stomach just, it twisted

and turned. As soon as that second or third spoonful went in, I knew it was

going to be trouble.

I couldn't, man.

I couldn't help.

It's been too long since I've had any good food.

You can't begin to tell anybody back home what you've been through.

You can't even describe this. This is something you can't even describe.

Survivor is definitely real.

This is no longer a game. This is the gaming world. This is life right now.

Unequivocally, the best peanut butter and jelly I've ever had in my life.

I'm stuffed already. We hadn't even broken into the bacon and eggs, and I

give a damn.

I'm going to eat as much as I can here, and then I'm going to go sit by the fire

and eat as much as I can over there.

I may have to stop and use the bathroom four times on the way back to camp, and

it doesn't matter.

I saw the eggs, Mike. Did you say you wanted them fairly runny?

Yeah.

I appreciated the opportunity to eat incredibly. Just the opportunity, no

how thick it made me and no matter how thick I feel now, I had that choice. I

had the choice to eat and eat and eat. I'm very fortunate.

It's good, Pedro.

Bacon, eggs, perfect.

Beans are good.

That was the most miserable night in my entire life. I can now say that.

I will never have a more miserable night. I hope not.

We just have to make sure that tonight's a little more safe from weather than

last night and going to shelter.

This is our first priority right now.

Hey, Roger, the sand's actually dry in our thing.

Are we thinking of going down there?

Right there at the top of the ridge, you need nothing to build a little shelter.

I had laid awake all night thinking about the shelter, and I definitely did

want to put it back down there on that sand.

There's no good place to hide here.

It's very frustrating.

Where the heck do we build it? You know, in the riverbed where it's going to

flood, or up on the high point where we can get struck by lightning?

If we can get the roof on it the first thing, we can at least get underneath

that.

I think this was the worst case scenario that could possibly happen, returning

to camp and having to see what all your tribe mates went through the night

before.

We tell each other over and over, when you win a reward, don't feel guilty, but

inevitably you feel guilty.

It wiped everything out, you know, including a good portion of everybody's

emotional steam.

Oh, God.

I can't believe that.

How are you, Tina?

I know you were thinking about it. I was.

Oh, man.

Guys, I just, I can't believe what happened when I woke up this morning.

Picnic, wasn't it?

It's sickening. You're wrong.

Everyone's going through the ringer right now, and out of all six of us,

been the luckiest.

This immunity challenge is such a double -edged sword for me.

I'm worried about saving my own butt.

But a bigger part of me is worried about winning another town and how that's

going to affect the way I'm viewed.

You look worn out.

We are.

Quite a day yesterday.

We'll be okay.

We've made it up until now and I have nine days left. We're going to make it.

Well, tonight we have a tribal council.

I'll take back the immunity talisman.

This is becoming very important at this stage of the game.

Now let's get to today's immunity challenge.

You'll each have three plates and a slingshot as a weapon for ammo,

macadamia nuts.

Your goal, break the other tribe member's plates before they break yours.

When all your plates are broken, you're out of the game.

Last person left standing with a plate intact wins immunity.

You make the final five.

Take spot at a weapon.

Wait for my start.

Remember, each have three plates. Last person with a plate intact wins.

Survivors, ready.

Aim.

Fire.

Ooh. Hey. Sorry, bro. What's up with that?

It's the pretty blue. You don't play like that, huh? Aim.

Fire.

First one down.

That hurt.

Aim. Fire.

Elizabeth and Amber.

All right, Amber. This is one straight away. Amber, Elizabeth, Keith, all have

one plate out.

Aim. Fire.

Hey, buddy.

Elizabeth, a gunslinger. Amber, down to one plate. Ready.

Aim.

Fire.

Tina. All right.

It was the closest one to me. Aim.

Fire.

Sorry, bro. It's all right.

Keith got even.

Roger has no plates out.

Shh. You don't have to tell them all that.

Aim. Fire.

Oh. Boy, that meal did you some good. Hey, I don't know what it was. Eyesight

sharp. Everybody has a plate out. Amber has two.

Aim. Fire.

Amber, you're out of the game.

Who took out Amber? I did.

Nothing personal.

I'm paying attention.

Ready.

Aim. Fire.

Keith's down to one plate. Roger, you're down to one plate.

Ready.

Aim. Fire.

Oh!

Sorry, sister. You get Kobe over and I'll get Kobe. Come on, guys.

Ready. Aim.

Fire.

Colby down to one plate.

Aim.

Fire.

Oh. Keith, out of the game.

Take a seat next to Amber.

Ready. Aim.

Fire.

Tina, out of the game.

See you, Tina.

Colby, you've taken a lot of people out of this game. What's wrong with this

team? All the Ogre Corps. What is wrong with this team?

I'm jumping ship.

Here we go, guys.

Ready. Aim.

Fire.

Keep going, Rod.

Rodgers, out of the game.

Here's where we're at.

Elizabeth, two plates, perfectly intact.

Colby, down to one, already nicked. Another winger will take it out.

you got a lot of pressure on you, girl.

Which one are you going for, Elizabeth?

There's three plates up there.

Ready. Aim.

Fire.

Oh. Oh, boy. Down to one plate each. Take your time on your shots.

To four immunity.

Ready.

Aim.

Fire.

Elizabeth's out of the game.

Colby.

This is becoming a regular thing.

Congratulations.

Well, good luck with your camp. You'll have fire after tonight's battle

Okay, guys. I'll see you tonight.

Going to tribal council is not a fun thing. I mean, you have no real good

for picking to vote somebody off other than you're trying to get to the end.

It's sad to see another person go out of your group. You know, less people, less

comfort, less conversations.

I never, ever look forward to going to tribal council. Never. I hate it.

This group has really endured a lot and persevered through some really

torrential, natural problems.

Tribal council becomes really tough.

I think this is going to be one of the toughest ones I've had to go to.

Now bring in the jury.

Alicia, Jerry, and Nick.

I'll just remind you the jury is not to be addressed.

They won't be addressing you, just gathering information.

So when you last left here, I said, I wish for you dry weather and no rain.

Obviously, my rain dance didn't work out too well.

Roger, there are two seasons in the Outback, dry season, the wet season.

This landscape has changed from brown to green since we've been here. Yet you

guys put your camp in the mouth of a dry riverbed.

Whose idea was it to put it there?

It was not my idea. I was wanting to go up on the hill and build.

But when the two tribes merged at that time, we took a consensus.

And mostly the females thought the sand would sleep better.

I sure do wish we had went with mine.

And then there was another one or two that felt like we should have went up on

the hill too.

But we did all pull together today.

I mean, everybody pitched in.

We're going to be all right.

Elizabeth, how much more difficult is this than what you expected?

I can say this. Every single day, especially within the past four days,

has gotten exponentially more challenging and difficult. And I have

playing this game challenge to challenge to playing it day to day, and now I

just play it minute to minute.

After experiencing what we experienced last night, it's hard to put the game

into focus.

No one person could have stayed warm by themselves last night. It took every

person together.

Tina, you seem to be playing the political game, which it is still very

political, but in as friendly a manner as you can.

Was that a plan all along?

For me, that was exactly my plan.

And I would rather spend the last couple of weeks with people who get along, are

team players, and want to see each other do well.

And to me, that just means more.

Let me follow that up then. Is it fair to say that out of the 16, the six most

deserving are still here?

I don't know if I could say that the six most deserving, but I can say that

the six that are remaining are...

You know, these people are all deserving, every one of them.

Well, you guys have obviously bonded as Baramundi, a new tribe.

But I'd be remiss if I didn't point out the fact there's still four Oka Corps

members and two Kucha.

Roger, you've been pretty secure every time you've come to tribal council.

Still feeling that secure tonight?

Oh, no. The only way I would feel secure is if I was wearing this necklace that

Kobe's wearing.

You never know what's going to happen when you come here, and I do think that

eventually the Coochie tribe will be an extinct tribe somewhere down the line.

Well, Colby's on a run, that's for sure. Sure is.

You're the only person who can't be voted for tonight.

You still get a vote.

Good place to be.

Let's vote.

Elizabeth, you're up.

Amber, this is my toughest vote yet.

It has to be done. Nothing personal.

Really a sweet girl.

Very tough decision for me to make.

Just sticking with the batting order.

Roger, just wanted to thank you for all the comfort that you brought into camp.

It was like having a dad around.

I'm going to hate to see you go. I'm going to miss you a lot.

You're a really tough competitor, and at this stage of the game, it's hard to

beat.

I'll go tally the votes.

Once the votes are tallied, the decision is final.

The person voted out of the tribe will be asked to leave the tribal council

immediately. Are we the votes?

First vote.

Roger.

Amber.

Roger.

Amber. Two votes Amber, two votes Roger.

Three votes Amber.

Last vote.

Amber, you need to bring me your torch.

I'll miss you guys. Stay strong.

Amber, the tribe has spoken.

Sound free to go.

Well,

based on tonight's vote, I guess it's very clear the old tribal lines of Kucha

and Ogakor are gone.

Take your new fire, head back to camp, try to get a good night's sleep.

Stay tuned for scenes from our next episode and hear what Amber has to say.

Next time on Survivor, a reward challenge brings messages from home.

chills right now.

Is that a little tear in your eye? We miss you and are very proud of you. But

it's not one happy family back at camp. Keith is cooking way too much rice. You

have to use more water. The guy's a bozo. My game with Keith is done. It's

I don't hold anything against anybody.

You guys were the best five people I could have spent my last couple of

with. I'm actually kind of relieved.

Those last couple of nights were really, really rough.

I'm very proud of myself to make it this far, and I'm going to be thinking about

you guys a lot. You're going to be in my prayers and thoughts.

I will never, ever, ever regret anything that has happened here.