All language subtitles for Worlds Toughest Race Eco-Challenge Fiji S01E06 (Worlds Toughest Race Eco-Challenge Fiji S01E06) (ENGLISH)

Previously, on the World's
Toughest Race... 58 teams still remain.

This just hurts.

Now spread out over 200 kilometres
in the rugged Fijian wilderness.

The jungle looks pretty
much impenetrable.

All teams are now facing
some of the most physically

demanding sections of
the entire race course.

This is the Eco Challenge way.

Either do it or go home.

After a complete
disaster on day one...

Team Bend Racing have
made a miraculous recovery

and are steadily
climbing the leaderboard.

Go catch some kiwis.

But Team New Zealand has
pulled away to a commanding lead...

by braving the night and
scaling Vua Falls on low sleep.

Look what I found.

For us to win this race...

we sort of look for what our team
calls a race-winning opportunity.

But their decision has
taken a physical toll.

And for the first time in the
race, the kiwis are struggling.

And in last place, Team Onyx has
been separated from their captain.

Cliff's a bit heavier, guys.

He's usually coming
up from the back.

So on bigger hills, we'd
wait a couple of minutes.

Here you go.

It shouldn't be that far back.

Holy cow, this is...

Something's not right.

Don't worry.

Down!

The team is down!

Tight turn, loose gravel.

Fast speeds.

Not a good formula.

We need to get the
bike back together.

What do you need?

Tools, bandages.

All right.

All of that good stuff.

Okay, what happened?

Came out of the turn.

Went into the ditch.

Wiped out.

All right.

They're both on their feet.

They're both on their feet.

No need to panic.

Both on their feet.

Hey.

Hey, are you okay?

Um, can you check the bike?

Yes.

Thank you.

Are you okay?

Uh, yeah, yeah, yeah.

He's okay.

Where's your helmet?

I took it.

He's there.

Uh-uh.

Okay.

Okay.

Okay.

Can you get the hands?

Cliff?

Hmm?

Sit down.

Sit down.

Good one.

Let us crack.

Sit down.

Sam looked at his helmet
and noticed a crack on the left

side, so it raises concern
for, you know, head injury or...

Yeah, so, not good.

About how fast should he
be going around that corner?

25?

So the impact was like
that, because the front

handle bar just crushed
right in and slid right over.

We need to go that way.

We need to go that way.

Let's go that way on
foot because it's closer.

It will give you time to
just, whatever you need.

Yep.

And then we can
figure it out from there.

That's a great plan.

I like that plan myself.

Perfect.

Yeah.

We are going to head back to Camp
2 to get Cliff some medical attention.

As a team, we decided
that health is definitely way

more important than
racing, so we will deal with it.

As Team Onyx backtracks to Camp 2,
most lead teams will be moving through

Camp 3 into the most challenging
80-kilometer section of the course,

where they must first navigate
through slippery boulders

for over 12 kilometers
to the base of Vua Falls.

All are looking to gain on race leaders
New Zealand, who conquered this section

overnight and are
approaching Checkpoint 23.

Look at the scale of this.

This really is the crux
of the race, this bit.

The teams are going to be
absolutely exhausted here.

You know, every step
is trying to trip you up.

Slippery rocks soaking wet.

And at the end of one of
the hardest jungle sections.

And then when they see that huge opposing
wall ahead of them, wow, that is going to

be a test of their
resilience and team spirit.

But this section will break people,
and it will see teams out of the race.

OK, let's get up to
the top of the falls.

Here we go.

We've been doing adventure racing
for many years now, almost 20 years.

Before, we were four people
without any kind of commitment,

and now we are four people
in the team with 12 children.

We've known each other for many years,
we share a lot of moments as a family,

and there are no
complaints at all.

The PC has to be up front.

It's very long, of course,
this terrain is very slow.

Adventure racing, all these kinds of
challenges, these expedition races,

they are looking for your limit.

And the truth is that you don't need
problems to appear, because they always do.

Let's see.

I think it's up there.

No, and look, we made a mistake
when we marked the coordinates.

We didn't make a mistake,
but we marked it here.

The waterfall cirque.

The waterfall is where
we went down, Fran.

Yes, but it wraps the river.

Yes, but it wraps... It
wraps the river, the waterfall.

This point is 300 meters
higher than this one here.

It can't be.

It's impossible
for it to be lower.

I don't know, it's up to you.

No, no, no, it's...

It's up to you to decide.

No, no, no, it's up
to you to decide.

No, we think it's up there.

No, we think it's out there.

The Spanish team's
summit has made a critical

navigation error, a mistake
that will cost them hours.

Normally, I do adventure racing and I last
four or five days, so it's the toughest

because of the longest,
and the stages are really...

painful.

LA IRMA We had the mistake
that we lost three hours by

doing a lot of effort and a lot
of energy was wasted there.

It scared me.

90 kilometres behind,
teams in the middle of

the pack are moving from
camp two to camp three.

The last part of the mountain, which
includes a grueling 63km muddy bike

climb, that leads to the
class 3 rafting section.

It's probably the most physical thing
we've had to do since the camel cows.

This is pulling and
pushing and lifting your bike

over a mountain and make
it weigh 50 extra pounds.

This beautiful Fijian mud.

There it goes.

That's all our water.

Now we gotta find some.

I just told them we were out of water and
you pulled out a whole fresh water bottle?

I got water.

What the hell?

You're out of water.

Hey, we're a team out here.

That's what you need
in a race like this, is to...

be upbeat and have a little bit of
fun, because if you don't, this jungle,

this climate, this environment
will just beat you up.

Girl, we can't help her.

We're dealing with our own bikes
and little camp pole of this stuff.

So she's gotta do it all
herself, which is tough.

She's a tough chick.

That's for sure.

Green!

Toughest chick on this
side of the mountain.

It was like four hours.

Of trying to get
through this mud.

Look at that.

This is what I'm talking about.

Like, I was getting so worked from pushing
my bike up super-steep hills full of mud

and trying to get the mud
out of my bike, sometimes

just putting it on my
shoulders and carrying it.

And I thought, man, this is
very physically demanding

and I might not have what
it takes to get through this.

But I can't let the boys down.

Up here at the moment,
we've got Bend Racing.

Now in 15th place and
currently approaching Camp 3.

And that's the team that earlier on went
off at that blistering pace at the start.

One of their team
members got a heat stroke.

We thought they were
going to be out from

being up the front,
but they're still going.

And to see them up here at this stage
of the race is a real testament to grit.

I am pretty excited
about how many places

we've come up from when
we dropped back so far.

And just continued to chip away and
keep working and stay within our game.

Now we get to keep chasing.

Since our blow-up on
the first day, it's been

fun because it obviously
wasn't what we planned.

But once Dan got healthy,
it's like we're in chase mode.

How many teams
can we chase down?

It's really hard to be the weakest link,
but it also feels really good to be pushed

and to be performing to try to get
as much ground under us as possible.

We're ready to dig in.

Yeah, I think this is an important
part of the race to keep in

mind that we're still going to
be out here for quite a while.

And so the call to
get a little help with the

packs and stuff, I think,
was really, really smart.

I'm the old guy on the team.

I've got horrible
arthritis in one hip,

I've got another fake
hip, two cracked ribs.

I don't need to
be going that fast.

Just about a month
ago, I broke two ribs.

And the first thing the
doctor said is, you're done.

Like, no eco.

You know, like any real long-term athlete
that's been training for something for a

long time will tell you
that's not the best option.

You know, I'm feeling better.

Like, every day gets
exponentially better.

And my team knows, and
they're all super supportive.

So that's, you know,
we're going to factor that in,

and I'm going to be really
honest with where I'm at.

But, you know, we're here, so
we're going to give it our best.

Man, this trick is brutal.

Yeah.

These rocks are
really, really slippery.

Hold up!

Yo!

I need help!

I don't like to suffer, but I
like to suffer with a purpose.

If I stop being
competitive, then I just

feel all the pain that's
going on in my body.

My ribs.

Yeah, I mean, I'm
going to keep going fast.

I just don't, like... I don't.

We're just going to keep pushing,
because that's why we're here.

That's why this sport
exists for us, to teach

us about ourselves
while we're out there.

It's what gets you close
to all those edges and

over them, so that you
have to react and adapt.

I landed right on my back.

I saw your feet sticking out.

We didn't hear a
crack or anything.

I just really... hurt.

15 kilometres ahead, teams are
reaching the base of Vua Falls.

With 450 kilometres of the world's
toughest race behind them, this

death-defying climb will
push teams to their limits.

So the teams have
got to come up here.

And at the top of this,
somewhere, is our fourth medallion.

You know, this is a
soul-destroying climb.

And at this point, if they can
do this, this is the tipping point.

It's right here, really.

Yeah.

It's the crux of the
world's toughest race.

After being lost for hours
on the track from Camp 3,

Team Summit finally emerges
at the base of Vua Falls.

Los primeros.

But are now trailing both New
Zealand teams, Australia and Canada.

Right now, we are in fifth.

What it means is that we
are in the top five, but...

I'm happy, but I would like
to improve a little, if I can.

And if we can mark,
then maintain, but...

fight till the end.

Before attempting this
daunting climb, Fran takes

a moment to remind
himself of what matters most.

To my children.

To my three children.

My girlfriend.

My sister, who died
from cancer last year.

My mother and my
sister are in hospital.

It's a good thing, isn't it?

It's another motivation.

You're looking
at it little by little.

And you're always
happy about the day.

But in the end, at the
end of the day, you...

you want everything.

You miss your family.

You miss your friends.

Everything.

And, well, it's a way
to remember them.

And, let's say, something
like... They don't get angry.

No.

They don't.

They don't.

They don't.

There's a Chinese proverb that
says, if your problem has a solution,

why are you angry?

And if it doesn't,
why are you angry?

So, there's no...

There's no need to
go around it too much.

Team Summit is exhausted
from their costly navigation error.

But in order to stay in the lead pack,
they must dig deep and somehow find the

strength to overcome the most physically
draining section... which is the section...

that they've faced so far.

In this special race,
the stages are...

You suffer a lot.

So, it's like, come on, push
you more harder, harder, harder.

What will be your limit?

What will be your top, and say, no
more, or say, you will say whatever?

If you can ask me, are
you going to repeat that?

It's an eco-challenge.

If it's like this, never again.

As Summit pushes towards
the peak, several other lead

teams begin their 1,000-foot
ascent of Vua Falls.

Why don't you take it?

I'll take the one next to it.

All chasing Team New Zealand,
hoping the frontrunners will

have to stop for rest and they
can make up precious time.

It's a long way up.

And as you can see, the top...

just have to keep going.

Well done.

Oh, my God.

Dios mio.

Why do we do this, you know?

What is the answer?

Tell me.

Why?

Why we cannot stay at home or go
to the beach or just stay in the resort?

You are amazing.

No.

And from here, you can do a last
push through the jungle, hard bit of jungle

now, but then it's like
downhill, you know?

And we do mistakes
because we are tired.

But it's keep on going, keep on going,
push hard, push hard, and never give up.

Nunca te rindes.

No se tiene que rendir.

Nunca jamás.

Nunca jamás.

That's why it's the
world's toughest race.

But you are an inspiration.

Thank you.

I want to cheer you up.

After a sleepless night conquering
Vua Falls and the freezing pools that

followed, Team New
Zealand got a much-needed

three hours of rest
at Checkpoint 23.

But the leaders are still
absolutely exhausted.

As they push forward to another
grueling stand-up paddle section.

Well done, my friend.

You're doing so well.

We're just cheering you
on and following every step.

Cheers, thank you.

You can do this.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

You can do this.

I mean, what you guys are
achieving is beyond extraordinary.

You're over that tipping
point, and are you feeling okay?

Do you get a good rest?

Really good rest, thanks.

Three hours can feel like the
benefits of a full night's sleep.

That was a really
challenging stage.

That was really
physically taxing.

You couldn't really get your
heart rate up to warm up.

You know, I did have some mild
hypothermia, and I can't recall being that

cold for such an extended
period of time before.

So when you're telling young guys how
to be top of the game in adventure racing,

what do you reckon, Nathan?

For me, in these races, it's always
about just sort of personal health, and,

you know, if everyone's individually
looking after their health and making sure

their feet are okay and
that they're eating and

drinking, everyone needs
to be, like, super committed.

It's better to pushing hard
and enduring some suffering.

So after resting for three
hours, New Zealand's once

commanding lead has now
dwindled to under one hour.

So they've got to push hard on the
paddleboards to regain some separation.

All-time world's
greatest adventure racer.

Leading his team at the front.

Calm, polite, efficient, smart.

As strong as hell.

The Kiwis are the first team to embark
on this strenuous 20-kilometre stand-up

paddle section, which is
followed by a 40-kilometre

highlands trek, leading to
the final camp of the race.

As the leaders push hard towards
Camp Four, falling even further into last

place, Team Onyx continues their journey,
backtracking, to Camp Two, where team

captain Cliff can receive medical
attention from his crash and be reunited

with his assistant crew
and daughter, Michaela.

It was like a catcher's glove.

The bitch just kind of
caught me in the side.

Had it not been there, I'd definitely
been strewn all through the jungle.

I feel a focus on Cliff
and what's going on with

him, because, you
know, I want him to be OK.

I want them to say he's
OK and then want him

to rest and heal and
do what he needs to do.

But at the end of the
day, it's human life.

And it matters a lot.

Let me tell you
where my mind is at.

Hey, thank you.

OK, walking up the hill, we already started
thinking about this race is over for us.

This race isn't over until
the athlete says, I can't race.

I'm not saying that.

Or a medical says he can't
race or he can't source a helmet.

In my mind, if the athlete wants to
continue to race, the medical says it's

clear to continue to
race, we can source

another helmet, I would
like to continue racing.

If I were you, I would not
continue under any circumstances.

I hear you.

It's head trauma.

That doesn't heal the
same way as the body.

It'll affect you forever if you
don't really take care of it.

I hear you.

OK.

I'm going to want to go.

If you don't feel
comfortable, I'm good.

I will respect your wishes, OK?

OK.

My only concern would be, you know,
like, what if he's OK today and then we

get out in the mountains
somewhere and then not OK?

OK.

Let's go see it then.

Cool.

Get you checked out.

Who's pushing the bike?

Yes, it's somebody I care about, yes, it's
my teammate, but now he is the patient.

And I have to address his
needs and make sure he's OK.

As Team Onyx backtracks towards Camp Two,
160 kilometres ahead, teams that have just

climbed Vua Falls now move
into a taxing river section.

This is proving one
of the most unforgiving

parts of the whole of the
World's Toughest Race.

Higher elevation, a lot
of deep pools and cold.

We've seen the Spanish
team clear the top of the falls.

They're going to be
entering this stage now.

Let's hope they keep moving,
keep warm and keep strong.

But this is going to
reduce people, I know it.

WHISTLE BLOWS WHISTLE BLOWS For

the next eight kilometres, they notice they
must swim through bone-chilling waterways.

And the dense jungles
serve as a barricade

that keep them submerged
for most of the route.

SHE PANTS The wind.

SHE STOPS She's going to drown.

SHE PANTS It's cold.

SHE STOPS SHE
EXHALES You are tired.

SHE STOPS SHE STOPS
You must keep going.

SHE STOPS SHE

EXHALES I'm in a bad place.

SHE STOPS She

stops Ahead of Team Summit
and Chasing New Zealand, Team

Canada Adventure have just
conquered this difficult challenge.

A cold and freezing
swimming section.

There's a warming hut.

And are rewarded with
some relief at Checkpoint 22.

We were borderline hypothermic
off and on for the last two hours.

We were just so depleted
and the water was so cold.

Yeah, that was brutal.

Yeah, it was hard.

It was probably the most
miserable I've been so

far and probably the most
miserable I've been ever.

So that's quite an achievement.

Our goal is to push
ourselves physically and

mentally and, you know,
really explore our limits.

If it rains on the teams
coming through over the next

few days, there is going to
be serious carnage in there.

I think they'll be pulling
teams out like crazy.

We are definitely
chasing New Zealand.

Sorry, sorry, sorry.

We were going to push
to try and catch them.

We've got a shot.

You know, let's take
this sucker down.

Thanks again, guys.

Come, come.

With temperatures dropping even
lower and still hours from the warming hut,

Team Summit's mental and
physical strength are being tested.

How long is it?

When the rain
came, it was the hell.

Because of the gold.

Because I was feeling
really, really bad.

And my teammates were in
front and I couldn't see the finish.

And I said, oh, my
God, I've got to do it.

It's the first event to race
that I have the feeling of

riding to a limit in my
mental and physical strength.

It scared me.

It scared me a lot.

35 kilometres ahead,
Team New Zealand is

powering through the
stand-up paddling section.

There you go.

You're looking at the special
forces of adventure racing.

Arrow formation.

Wind on their backs.

They are powering
down this lake now.

You're good.

And they have got an
awful long way to go.

The whole length of this lake.

Something like 30-plus kilometres
paddling when they are so drained already.

But they have this relentless...

resilience and determination
that never give up.

And that's one of the most
potent weapons in their arsenal.

New Zealand's four-hour lead from this
morning has been cut down to under an hour

as Team Gippsland Adventure
is nipping at their heels as

they are now entering the
lake for the stand-up paddling.

It shouldn't be too bad as
long as it's not a heat wind.

Followed closely behind by Team
Canada Adventure who have just arrived at

checkpoint 23 with
plenty of race left to go.

Anything could happen.

We got pretty lucky.

We didn't have as much rain.

We got through like three
quarters of it before the rain hit.

So it was just the last part.

That was real nasty.

40 kilometres behind
the lead teams.

Ben's racing has made it past camp
three and are moving towards Vua Falls.

Team captain Jason has managed
to push through his rip pain.

But the team is now
lost in the same section

that Team Summit
struggled with earlier today.

There's no way to stand up.

Oh yeah, over here.

What?

Yeah, yeah, that way.

There we go.

Nice work.

We had a huge nav error.

Just because we kind of
panicked about getting to

the climb site before dark
and just moved too fast.

What's our bearing?

What?

We're going west?

You're tired and you're a little
bit tired of each other sometimes.

We want to go this way.

I don't know.

This is not a
great spot to stop.

I think we need
to go back up, OK?

I mean, unless we
catch like this trail.

So you see this trail here?

Steven is very analytical.

So he likes to understand
everything and every choice.

So that's that creek, right?

This is totally the... I
think we're one of these.

So when we started to
get lost, he demands a high

level of confidence if he's
going to follow somebody.

And so when I lost that, we had to
take some time to sit there and have these

conversations so that I could convince
him, you know, that I was worthy of being

followed, even though
I had just made them

wander around for
hours in the wrong place.

But we definitely
don't want to go too far.

Right?

We're about a K from
these power lines.

Right.

I just don't want
to go south too far.

Even with Jason's navigation
issues, Bend Racing

hopes to make it to
Vua Falls before dark.

Team Onyx has backtracked all
the way to a now empty Camp 2.

An injured team
captain, Cliff, is reunited

with his assistant crew
and daughter, Michaela.

One of the crew members came over and
said, somebody on your team has fallen off

of their bike and they're
coming back here.

You want a chair?

Yeah, that'd be great.

And my gut reaction
was like, oh, it's my dad.

Sorry.

You look... dazed.

I'm good.

I'm good.

You know you were
concussed recently.

And I could just see in his
eyes that like, he just looked off.

Um, Michaela's concern is that I had
a concussion about three months ago.

You did?

Did you hit your head?

I don't know if I've had
a lot of concussions,

but I did suffer one
about the last two weeks.

Three or four months ago.

Um, you know, in a
bike accident as well.

And so, I have to make this decision
not only just for me and the team that I'm

racing with, but just making
sure that I make the best decision.

Any blood fission
when I'm doing that?

There was.

Okay, why was that?

Um, when you were
going down on my left side.

Not the ego-driven, you know, you're a
guy, you're a Marine, stand up, be strong.

We, our advice would be to take you
into hospital just to keep an eye on you.

But normally it's for about
sort of 12 to 24 hours.

You would be with people
who would be able to recognise a

worsening head injury and be
able to do a CT scan, if required.

The medics can't diagnose
a concussion in the field, but

advise Cliff to seek further
evaluation at the local hospital.

However, the decision to continue
racing is up to Cliff and his team.

Everything on the left side of
my head is muffled right now.

So even though they can't make the
call that it's a concussion, I think that's

what it sounds, that's
literally what it means.

What do you want to do?

I don't want to get
you guys out in the

middle of the jungle
and not be able to do it.

OK.

If I'm not thinking clearly,
then I'm not leading my team.

And if I'm not doing that,
I'm not being a captain.

So...

So at times you have to...

change who and how you
are for what's best for the team.

I respect you 100%.

Absolutely.

Same here.

And honestly, I mean, your health
is way more important than a race.

Yeah.

I'm glad we got to do what we got to do
together so far, and we're still in Fiji.

Yeah.

Yes, we are.

Yeah, yeah.

I feel for them.

I feel for the team.

I feel for my dad.

This race for him was
13 years in the making.

Yeah.

Even though it didn't end
the way he wanted it to.

I'm incredibly proud of my dad.

Because... representation
is the biggest thing for us.

As a LGBT black woman, I
know how important that is.

And...

you're probably making a difference for
a lot of people, and that's what matters.

I think regardless of whether we finish
the race or not, we came here to be the

people who we are, and to
show the world who we are.

Sam, thank you, thank you.

Thank you for your mom and me.

Just...

Just being the person
you are is always enough.

So...

I guess that's the
simple way to say it.

You're enough.

Each one of us is enough.

All right.

We came here on a mission.

To make sure that those people who feel
marginalized, unseen, underrepresented,

in not only the outdoors, but in society
as a whole, feel that they have a voice.

So Team Onyx was really
here to create that voice.

Unfortunately, we didn't get
to the heights that we wanted

to in order to promote that
message and finish this race.

But we still accomplished
our mission here.

We are the first all African American
team to ever be in an Eco Challenge.

We may be the first, but
we don't want to be the last.

Yes, we do belong
in adventure racing.

We belong in everything.

You know, you just haven't
seen us yet, but we're coming.

We have started something.

Back at the pools above Vua Falls,
Team Summit has struggled for hours,

swimming through
the freezing water.

Both Emma and Fran are
now on the brink of hypothermia.

Hi, Emma.

I'm coming, I'm coming.

It was really tough.

This section with the
river, the slippery rocks.

And then the cold
water, so unpleasant.

Albert and Juca managed to find
a trail between the trees, the jungle.

And they found one,
and we were lucky.

We could avoid the last swims.

Fran was really in
an unhealthy state.

In that point, we didn't know,
is he going to quit right now,

or do we put the shelter and
tarp and say, let's ask for help?

As the sun sets on day five of the World's
Toughest Race, over 200 kilometres behind

the leaders, Team Tabu Soro
has stopped near checkpoint

15 to wait for their friends
from Team Namako.

But the fellow Fijians
are nowhere in sight.

The river is quite
refreshing, so that's good.

But we are worried about the other Fiji
team, Namako, because they left about an

hour and a half before
us, and they're not here yet.

So we think they took a wrong
turn somewhere, which is not good.

Right now, just starting
to... Not starting, already.

Miss the family
and all the kids.

I'm counting the days.

Today is game number five.

And can't wait to reach the finish line
and go home and give them all a hug.

Maybe that's Namako.

That's them?

Yeah, yeah, we made it.

Tremendous sense of relief.

What happened?

We made a mistake.

All right, bro.

We're here now.

We're here together, bro.

You know, when everyone needs a
hand, we stop and wait for the other team.

And neither team's got anything
to prove, so Fiji's got one big team.

It's got eight people in it.

That's how we roll it.

I don't think we're
gonna make this cut-off.

We will make the cut-off.

Don't worry.

Worst case scenario.

All right.

Let's go.

Let's go.

Let's go.

Slow and steady, yeah?

The Fijian teams are planning to
work together to cross the finish line.

But they are still 100km from the Camp
3 cut-off, which is 46 hours from now.

Already past Camp 3, Team Bend Racing put
their faith in Captain Jason's navigation.

But they've been lost all day long in the
difficult terrain leading up to Vua Falls.

And the team is
reaching a breaking point.

Yes, I can say I made
a horrible navigate.

I feel horrible.

I want to apologize to all of you
and... I appreciate hearing you say that.

I'm not... We don't need
to unpack stories and stuff.

You don't want to follow me.

That's... I understand that.

Right?

I want to know what... I
want to see what the plan is.

Where's the map?

Sit down with me, okay?

Okay.

I assumed... Which is J.

Yes.

I feel like you're
desperately trying to fix this.

And I don't... I don't feel like we're
being honest about how lost you are.

Okay.

And I've lost all of my confidence
in us knowing where we are.

It's the stuff that I teach people
to do if they're lost on a river.

I feel like you would teach people that if
they were this far gone, and they had made

this many poor choices, that they should
get some rest and wait till daylight.

Before they say that they're
100% certain about anything.

I want to get rest.

Like, I'm not
suggesting we go now.

At all.

We're going to move faster.

Like, the best race thing to do is to get
some sleep, move faster in the daytime,

and like not have this horrible
feeling that we all have right now.

Yeah.

Right?

We just got to decide if we're
going to stick together and... And...

And figure this out.

And fix it.

And move forward.

So we're sleeping first
or we're going and...

No, we're sleeping.

Let's get a dry top
on or something.

Yeah.

Dry top.

Dry pants.

I'm freezing.

Um...

We love you, Jay.

I love you guys too.

It's okay.

And...

Don't...

Don't get mad at me then.

I love you too, Jay.

I just don't want
to keep being lost.

I... I... I... I know.

Nobody likes being lost.

In the darkness above Vua
Falls, Team Summit avoided

some freezing water by
bushwhacking through the jungle.

Emma has managed to recover somewhat, but
teammate Fran is now in a critical state.

This is life and death.

And to keep moving
is their only chance.

In desperate need of help, Team
Summit finally reaches the warming hut.

Let's get your gear off.

Listen mate, we need
to get your wet stuff off.

Listen mate, are you OK?

You're safe just now.

Listen mate, you're
going to be OK.

Nick, can you please get the hot
blanket out of the front of the thing?

It's the very front thing, OK?

OK, let's get this stuff off and I
need a towel as well, just a minute.

What's his name please?

Fran, Fran.

Fran?

Fran, sit up, that's it.

Come on, help us out here Fran.

OK, right.

Perfect, thank you.

How long has he been like this?

Er, almost one hour.

OK.

Right.

Can we get a hot drink or
something please just now?

Right, have you got sugar in it?

It's cocoa, so it's
sugar and cocoa.

Listen bud, listen.

Come on, come on here.

There we go.

I need you to sit up.

Sit up for me.

OK.

Can you take a
hot drink just now?

Yeah, that wet stuff
needs to come off.

OK.

Oops, watch.

Watch yourself.

Listen, I need
you to take a seat.

You're OK.

OK, OK.

You're trying to
see if you can...

Cramps.

Cramps.

Cramps.

Cramps, OK.

No.

Just try and...

Just try and drink
something for me.

Just try and drink
something for me.

So there's different
stages to hypothermia.

The first stage is you shiver as a sort
of response, but as you get colder and

colder, you lose the ability to shiver
and your conscious level can decrease.

So I need to get him into this
blanket as much as possible for us.

Cramps.

Cramps.

Cramps, I've got a
sleeping bag here for you.

OK.

And ultimately, if you
become very cold, then you can

develop heart arrhythmias
and can die as a result of that.

Can I have a chat with
the captain, please, yeah?

Me.

Right now... No, we
are going to wait here.

Yeah, yeah.

And see how he recovers.

And we will decide
on the daylight.

OK, all right, yeah.

Right now, he's too cold
and... No, no, no, no, no, no, no.

Completely.

And we have to talk.

And after one hour,
two, three, four... Yeah.

We decide.

Right now, his conscious
level is impaired?

Yes.

You know, I think so.

Yes.

It's quite severe.

No, no.

You're right, but we'll
see how he gets on.

OK.

All right.

Thanks.

I'm just going to take a blood
sugar reading from his finger.

Sharp prick coming up, OK?

One more time.

You're all right.

You're all right.

Now we are going
to rest here a little.

We are going to
see how he recovers.

Evolves.

And see what to do.

Difficult and hard.