All language subtitles for Worlds Toughest Race Eco-Challenge Fiji S01E07 (Worlds Toughest Race Eco-Challenge Fiji S01E07) (ENGLISH)

As day six of the world's toughest race
begins, the remaining 58 teams are spread

out all across Fiji as they brave its
harshest and most unforgiving of climates.

This is worse than
the Philippines.

Having exhausted
themselves on Vua Falls,

This is taking a lot
longer than we expected.

the first place team New
Zealand fights to hold on to

their lead as they make
their final push to Camp 4.

And with the frontrunners within
striking distance of taking first place for

themselves, victory
is still anyone's game.

You're number two,
you can catch them.

Having just hit rock bottom last night,
team Bend Racing turned on their own.

I made a horrible nab here.

You don't want to follow
me, I understand that.

I've lost all my confidence
knowing where we are.

Team Stray Dogs continue
to race against the clock

just hoping to beat the
cut-offs one more day.

Because of the ravages
of a few extra years, we

are really trying to get
each other through this.

Succumbing to the freezing waters
of the rock pools... How long is it?

Team Summit's race is jeopardised when
Fran is taken down by severe hypothermia.

I need you to sit up for me.

So there's different
stages to hypothermia and

ultimately you can develop
heart arrhythmias and can die.

Team Summit's race is stopped down
at Checkpoint 22's warming hut as they

nervously await a
change in Fran's condition.

I want to see his head.

Fran?

Fran, can you hear me?

How are you feeling just now?

Are you feeling better?

Yes?

OK.

When he came in here he wasn't able to
coordinate his movements properly and the

priority for the medical team
here is to get some warming

blankets and just try and re-warm
them as quickly as possible.

Can you give me a wee
hand to spring him up for it?

Righto.

OK, that's it.

Well done.

OK.

Do you mind just asking
what's wrong for me?

Cramps.

Cramps?

Cramps?

OK, let's get some electrolytes.

Have you got some?

Electrolytes?

Helps with the cramps, OK?

Tastes very sweet.

Come on.

Not a lot.

OK.

Fran was really in the
limit of the unhealthy state

so we didn't know if
we could finish the race.

But if we have to quit for
medical reasons, let's do it.

No problem.

His condition did improve.

I don't want to label him as
out from this, but definitely

he needs a period of
rest for the next few hours.

He's going to do very well.

This one is better.

Leave me the spoon.

OK.

Fran, how are you?

Perfect.

How do you feel about the race?

I had better moments.

Good.

Fran's condition is significantly
improved, but medical

prescriptions to rest mean
Summit's race is in jeopardy.

Currently in eighth place, their standing
will surely plummet come morning.

Team New Zealand has been
going all night, at a breakneck

speed, as they press on to
maintain their first place position.

Having finished the last segment
of the Highland leg, the Kiwis

dig deep to keep going and
fortify their grasp on the lead.

It's 3am as they arrive to
Nvala Village, the location

of the fourth and last
camp of the race course.

I think for us the race is really
going to start from here on out.

We know that there's some teams not far
behind us, but it's still 10 or 12 hours

of outdoor adventure sport,
and yeah, accidents happen

out there, so we just have
to be really sensible now.

I think it's probably our race to
lose as opposed to our race to win.

With the sun rising on day six,
New Zealand departs their final camp,

saying goodbye to their
assistant crew for the last time.

The next time they'll reunite will be at
the finish line, over 100 kilometres away.

The fifth and final leg of the world's
toughest race is the Island Leg,

a punishing 135-kilometre stretch
across five checkpoints, employing five

disciplines, spanning sun-scorched
grasslands to the rough open waters of the

Pacific, before finally
arriving at the finish line.

The first segment is a gruelling
77-kilometre mountain bike ride,

and in the middle, the
teams must rappel 60 metres

down a sheer rock face to
obtain the final medallion.

So the racers are
going to reach this point

at the top of the
spectacular Cala Vida Falls.

At the bottom is
the final, the fifth

medallion, and it's not
going to be easy to get.

That's a key to the
final bit of this race.

The leg continues on for the remainder
of the mountain bike section to the small

coastal village of Natalau, where they'll
transition to stand-up paddleboards.

From here, they must make their way
12 kilometres to the ocean, where they'll

switch to outriggers for a
demanding 45-kilometre paddle

against the choppy,
windswept waters of the Pacific.

Even for elite teams, this
will take all the stamina

they have left just to
get to the end of the race.

Team New Zealand may be frontrunner
in this race, but for the rest of the lead

teams, their victory is
not a foregone conclusion.

Yeah, it's in there.

OK, perfect.

Everyone's just super excited
and super pumped to have a shot.

Who knows?

It's expedition racing.

Anything can happen.

The race is still anyone's game, and Team
Canada Adventure is hoping it's theirs.

Go get it.

See you on the other side.

Hot on their heels is Australian team
Gippsland Adventure, who's eager to get

themselves patched
up and back on the road.

Every team knows victory
is within reach, and it only

takes one mistake for the
leader to fall out of position.

Since Bend Racing's
breakdown last night, the

team has found their way
back on the racecourse.

70 kilometres behind the elite teams,
they begin day six with renewed spirits.

A lot of emotions right now.

I lost a lot of hope last night, and
so this has already been an epic race

just in terms of rallying,
and to lose it all last night.

So it's... to feel that
hope get through this year.

Cool.

Let's try to get back on the chase and lead
back and see what we can do once again.

An adventure racing
team is a lot like a family.

We kind of went through this emotional
rollercoaster of we're going to make it,

we're going to make it,
we're not going to make it.

But we race our game and do what we
do, then we let the chips fall as they may.

I don't know.

I think we're finally getting
into our groove, guys.

Looks like we could just be
out here doing this forever.

That's a joke.

I keep thinking I see trails
on the sides, but I think

those are just people, like,
hopelessly trying to escape.

There's claw marks in the mud.

Why are we out here racing?

We didn't have anything else
to do on a Sunday afternoon.

Yeah, Sunday was clear, so we
cleared Monday through Saturday.

Because that's how that works.

We are definitely like a family, and
if we can walk away as friends and

successful in finishing
this race, then that

just sets us up to
come back the next time.

Three days that we've been
out here, we've all been tested.

A lot, I think.

Adventures like these kind of
show us all what we're made of.

I mean, this is a pretty
extreme way to do that.

As Bend Racing soldiers on, the
back-of-the-pack rookie teams are still

contending with sections
of the course which

even gave the elite teams
a run for their money.

The Kokuri Warriors do their best to
conquer the rafting section of the course.

Every day was super tough, super
challenging, and obviously very exhausting.

But, yeah, we really
have to keep going.

I mean, we have to push ourselves at
certain points, and when you think you

can't, then obviously you
have the team with you,

but we make sure that
everybody is doing well.

Nice work.

This makes the
bike section worth it.

Yeah.

And just a short way back, the Able
Ables try to keep a positive outlook,

even though the race course
is taking its toll on the sisters.

Things just get substantially
harder as time goes on.

When your hands double
in size... OK, here we go.

When I crossed the finish
line in Eco Challenge 2002,

the first two people that I
greeted were my daughters.

This has been kind of part of our family
lifestyle, is doing these adventure races.

I feel a humongous amount of pressure
looking out for the safety of my daughters.

If we can't finish
the race for whatever

reason, it's going to be
a huge disappointment.

If they can't pick up
their pace and make it to

Camp 3 by 4pm tomorrow,
their race will be over.

And in dead last place,
the stray dogs contend

with a mud-covered
mountain bike section.

Not only does this team also face Camp
3's cut-off tomorrow, but a more immediate

deadline, the safety dark
zone at Checkpoint 17.

If they can't make it to the rafting
section by 4pm today, they will not be

allowed on the river
until 6am tomorrow, all

but ensuring their
elimination from the race.

We had a plan to be putting
much speed into our progress.

OK.

Unfortunately, Dr Bob was
showing signs of not feeling

well, couldn't really eat
much or rehydrate very well.

Bicycles are kind
of machines of truth.

If you just don't have the strength,
you don't get very good progress.

With Dr Bob's health in
question, the odds are stacked

against this seasoned
group of adventure racers.

Almost 50km ahead, Stray
Dogs' former team-mate

Mark Macy has just
completed the rafting section.

Team Endure has found their rhythm
of helping Mark through the course.

It's been an awful little bit before
we got swept in the jungle, huh?

They've stopped at Namuamua
Village to claim the third river

leg medallion and hire a
porter to help them to Camp 3.

It's been a long journey.

Thank you, thank you.

What's your name?

Holly.

Holly.

We had a really
solid start to the trek.

We were holding
a really good pace.

We hired a couple of local guides,
which was great because they're fun,

they're strong, they're athletic,
and they know where to go.

Yeah, yeah.

What's your name, Travis?

Hey, Travis.

Hey.

How you doing?

Good to see you, buddy.

Did you enjoy the river?

Yeah, you guys having fun?

He loved it.

It was so good.

The rafting was beautiful.

Wasn't it beautiful?

Yeah.

It wasn't uncommon for us hiking up the
hill, and all of a sudden this team comes

by and everybody goes,
Mace, thank you, Mace.

You're inspiring me.

You're one of the reasons
that I'm gonna keep doing this.

You're one of the reasons
that our team won't quit.

Thank you.

Thank you for what you're doing.

Thanks.

You amazed me again.

Four, three, two, one.

You're killing it on foot.

You're so fast.

Let's go, buddy.

I ain't killing jack, man.

I could kill myself, maybe.

Almost.

Really inspirational.

Very inspirational.

You guys ready to go?

Ready.

This just blows my mind, man.

This is so inspirational.

I hope I'm moving like that.

You guys gonna go up it?

Even at our age, the
way we're moving around

now, you know, just
gliding straight past it.

We're just enjoying the view.

There's a lot of
amazing stories here.

We have drawn inspiration from all
these different athletes that are here.

But what we have found is
that over and over again the

camaraderie that we got from
the other teams was mind-blowing.

And very specifically,
everybody knows Mace here.

The fact that he is
older and that he's doing

this with Alzheimer's
is pretty special.

Guys, look at that
waterfall over there.

Oh, wow.

Check it out.

One second.

Oh, yeah.

Here you go.

Right here.

Now look.

It's behind you.

How sweet is that?

Awesome, dude.

That's a waterfall.

Whoa!

They're beautiful.

Beautiful.

Just a few kilometers
back, the Abel Abels have

completed the rafting
section and they're back.

Their bodies are feeling the
effects of six straight days racing.

Yesterday was a brutal stage.

Yeah.

Sufferfest.

We ended up going to sleep at like 3.30 and
we were up at 5.30, so we're pretty beat.

We need to reassess.

They decide to stop
down for a recharge before

they start out on the
marathon trek to Camp 3.

But with a 15-hour hike, they'll be
cutting it close to make the cutoff.

Hot lemon tea.

Perfect.

Thank you so much.

My pleasure.

She was so sweet to bring
us in and let us recoup.

We're going to sleep
for one hour and our goal

is to leave for our
15-hour hike to Camp 3.

Almost 100 kilometers to the north,
Team Summit mounts their paddle boards,

eager to make up for lost time in
their quest to place on the podium.

Fran's bout with hypothermia has caused the
team to slip two positions into 10th place.

But with the rest of the
team, he's determined

to dig deep and
reclaim their status.

What is very important is not to throw
away the towel and continue with tenacity.

And the truth is that we didn't
want to lose this experience

because we came here to
compete, to enjoy the race.

But I hope that once
you finish it, you'll give up.

And you'll realize
that it was worth it.

It was worth it.

Team, number?

Four.

Perfect.

We came here to fight for
the first three places because

we knew we had the speed and
the energy and the experience.

So you keep on going till the
limit of the pain or the injury.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Here we are, from the fourth to the
tenth, which is all of us, for six hours.

The three teams
in front are here.

What?

The one below
the finish line is us.

He's there.

What?

Look, look!

He's there.

Further ahead, at checkpoint
27, Team New Zealand has

tackled the first half of
the mountain bike session.

It's a little after nine AM
and this exhausted team

has officially been
racing for six straight days.

Knowing the other teams are just moments
away, the Kiwis pick up the pace and start

BEND Racing has finally reached
the pinnacle of the entire racecourse,

the ambitious rope climb
to the top of Vua Falls.

Up here at the moment you've
got BEND Racing, and that's

the team that 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, but they're still going.

And to see them up here at this stage
of the race, it's a bit of a surprise.

It's a real testament to grit.

They're in the
gnarliest section.

I can't wait to see if they
can get through this part.

It's a beauty.

I've never seen a
ropes course like that.

I

just think it's amazing because even
though we're exhausted and frustrated,

we also get to be so
happy with ourselves.

It's like standing here at the
base of this amazing waterfall.

That's what we're going to do.

We're going to keep racing.

Get back into the flow.

You guys ready?

If you had asked me about my
biggest motivation a couple years ago,

I think all of us on the team would have
said something different, but right now

our biggest motivation is to
make ourselves and our kids proud.

Since we all have been racing in this sport
for a while, is that now we're all parents.

So Mel has an eight month
old, and a three year old.

Daniel's boy is turning
one while he's in this race.

Steven has a nine month old.

Wow!

It's hot, but it's
worth it, I think.

So I have a little tiny baby, and
I have a two and a half year old.

Two and a half years ago,
my wife and I gave birth to twin

boys, and one of them, what
we call baby B, didn't make it.

So he died.

And part of our healing,
we just named him.

This is him on all our winter races and
just around the world, and said the plan

is to bring his brother
back when he's older.

When times get really tough up here,
and one of the reasons we still do these

races as parents, is just
so that we can be the spirit.

And we figure that he's out here in all
these majestic places, and the birds and

the rainbows and the
rain and the storms, and

he's just telling us to
keep living our dreams.

And hopefully that will
translate to his brother.

So I've been waiting to
do this the whole race.

When I had my darkest
moments, it was okay.

I was with him.

And so there were some
really happy moments at

my darkest, because I
just got to be with him.

And he, you know, it
was like the opposite.

It felt like he was
holding me and just

saying, it's okay, Dad,
you want to be here.

Spirit's now in Fiji.

It's been an emotional day.

Yeah.

He'll get to watch over a lot of people
and a lot of amazing, amazing weather and

waterfalls, and we'll
come back to visit him.

Hello.

Birdman again.

Team New Zealand has just arrived
at the fifth and final medallion level.

Location, Akulivuda Falls.

This is one of Fiji's hidden gems, a
towering waterfall over 60 metres tall.

Oh, that was an
amazing waterfall.

Really, really pretty.

It was quite nice to
take a bit of a break from

the continuous slog
that you're often doing.

So, yeah, very,
very nice activity.

Welcome to Medallion 5.

Good job.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Bye.

Bye.

See you next time.

Having the medallion doesn't
mean it's easy going from here.

New Zealand must still
continue the rest of the

island leg during the peak
temperatures of the day.

Team Summit is just a short way into
the 36-kilometre trek to Camp 4, and just

trying to navigate through the thick Fijian
jungle is proving harder than expected.

Yeah, it's a trail.

Come on.

We decided to go
through a shortcut,

but the jungle is so difficult,
so many trails, and we

lost two hours and a half
trying to find this shortcut.

Emma and her team have not advanced their
position since Fran's hypothermia incident.

Catching the lead teams
and finishing as one of the

top contenders is quickly
becoming a fleeting dream.

It's time to go home.

I have twins 10 years old,
and I have a daughter of 13.

During the race, I
think a lot about them.

One of the things that I am remembering,
and sometimes I feel sad, is when I have

to be out of home more than one week,
in this case 20 days, but especially when

they are very young, that they
grow so fast, and I lost some things.

And it makes me
feel... a little guilty.

I have... I need to be
more with them before

they leave and they
say, Mom, let me go.

The Spaniards will
have to reconcile.

They won't be one of the top
three teams on the podium,

and they must now find new
motivation to complete the race.

Returning to where they parked
their bikes and noticing no other

teams, New Zealand can plainly
see their lead has increased.

Empty bike stands.

So it tells us we've got a
couple of hours' lead, really.

Other than that, I have no
idea what's going on behind us.

The finish line's
in front of us.

We're looking that way.

With the finish line getting a little
closer, this exhausted team is finding a

little relief with every
kilometre they check off.

I can see the ocean!

And the lead is...

The teams are fighting to try and
catch up with the New Zealand team.

These guys are
now on their legs.

30 kilometres on the bikes
through this spectacular terrain.

And then they've got to
find that final medallion.

They're on foot, back on their bikes,
heading for the final bit of the stand-up

paddleboards down to the
coast, outring a 40k finish line.

How hard can it be?

Hard.

With New Zealand pulling
further away from the pack... Yay!

Both Canada and Gippsland
Adventure relentlessly persist...

Guys, the next team
is 15 minutes behind.

Come on, let's hustle.

...as they vie to
lock in second place.

And both get to work, retrieving
the island-leg medallion.

Come on, Ryan!

Unless Team New Zealand go out in
the kayak at night time and paddle straight

past the last checkpoint, it's probably
unlikely that we're going to catch them at

this stage, but Team Canada
is certainly a whipping shot.

New Zealand's lead goes
unchallenged as they approach

Natalau village for the final
stand-up paddleboard segment.

This water stage is to go now.

All going, planning to finish
it today is pretty exciting.

With their final send-off from the people
of Fiji, New Zealand gets back on the

water in their attempt to
win the world's toughest race.

En route to checkpoint 16, last place
on the list, Team Stray Dogs are making a

final push to avoid the
rafting section's dark zone.

It just took a little while.

But we're here and
we're moving on.

Despite Dr Bob's waning health, the Stray
Dogs have made it to the rafting section.

OK, you've made the cut-off.

Checking in at 15.18.

You're still in the race.

Now the team has a
chance to complete the

trek to Camp 3 before
tomorrow's 4pm cut-off.

Glad I made it.

With the help of my teammates.

Maybe to other people it seems odd that
older people like to do all this kind of

stuff, but I'm glad I'm going
to have this memory that'll

last a long, you know, should
hopefully last a long time.

The reason I keep doing
these races is being able to

see places that other people
would normally never go.

And being able to do it
with people that you love.

Challenges like this allow you
to experience that and that's just

experiencing life, so I
just want to experience

life to the fullest
as long as I'm alive.

The long trek is wearing on Team Endure and
they stop at a local village to reassess.

At this rate, they're in danger of
missing tomorrow's Camp 3 cut-off at 4pm.

The cut-off is looming.

And so... We get a horse
and put all our packs on it.

Maybe a person too.

Do you have that much?

I'm not riding a horse.

You get thrown off a horse?

Yeah.

Dad's back is pretty messed up.

He's had chronic back issues probably for
more than 15 years and it's not surprising

that that's flaring up
in a situation like this.

And just bags on the horse
and we walk next to the horse.

Okay.

Tell him speed is key.

I don't want him to get hurt.

I don't want him to get hurt.

We've been super consistent.

We travel all day and then
we've been stopping every

night and getting a good
seven, eight hours of sleep.

But we have 24 hours before
the cut-off and we already

know that we have to
push a little to get there.

And we're going to have to push in the
jungle, which means we're basically going

to go until we probably
start falling apart a little bit.

We have to deal with the
challenges of Mace's cognitive

abilities as he gets more and
more and more tired tonight.

It could be an issue.

So it's something we're
being really cognizant

of as a team and it's
going to be a challenge.

Forgot to tell you, Mace, just another
day in the world's toughest race.

I know.

It is.

It's proven itself today.

Tired but unbeaten, New
Zealand has finally made

it to the western edge
of Fiji's main island.

Now they must choose an outrigger from one
of the race management's selection before

they can attempt the daring
multi-hour ocean crossing.

It's just about tasting.

Here at Lomo Lomo
Beach, they'll transition

to a full-size outrigger
of their choosing.

The unforgiving waters in this part of the
Pacific are perilous, demanding a bigger

boat to make it the entire
45 kilometres to the finish line.

I love the adventure
aspect of it.

I love experiencing
these crazy experiences in

countries all around the
world with three friends.

It doesn't get much
better than that.

Great.

OK.

And these long races,
they're not won on the first day.

No, they're won at
the end of the race.

And so it's about looking after
yourself and keeping the team healthy.

So that in those final days of racing,
you are able to race at your capacity.

Thank you.

I think to win an Eco Challenge,
you obviously need a great team.

You need to be highly
skilled, very determined.

You need to be
prepared to suffer a lot.

And I think you just
need a little bit of luck.

You just need the gods to go,
hey, these guys are nice guys.

Let's give them the first prize.

Whoo!

Yeah!

So right now, flying over the world's
toughest race, the final bit, away from

the main island of Fiji and towards one of
these outlying islands, those totem poles,

where the finish
line is going to be.

And it's looking like
the New Zealanders

now, they're paddling,
they're powering hard.

They've still got a big
distance ahead of them.

But really, they've
got such a strong lead.

Unbelievable what they're doing.

Whoo-hoo!

Back at checkpoint 18, the able ables wake
up in Namuamua village to one of Fiji's

frequent and unpredictable
torrential downpours.

You know where my shirt is?

On zero sleep.

I've hiked 30
miles on fresh legs.

And I can barely do it then.

Yeah.

Dad, I think we're done.

But I know you're
ready to keep going.

But I just...

I agree.

Let's call them.

Let's just radio in and tell them
to pick us up in the morning.

Okay.

It sucks.

Well, yeah, it sucks.

But also, it's pretty awesome.

I mean, what you guys
did in the last... Six days.

Six days is... you turned
yourselves inside out.

So, it's pretty cool, too.

My dad and sister are...

they're everything.

Like...

this is just a race.

And I have them.

And that's... that's really
all that was important to us.

It's hard to see
this chapter end.

Especially for my
dad, because...

it's been a huge part of my life, watching
him race, and now getting to race with him.

I'll miss it.

Race HQ, this is team 44.

We are...

As night time falls over the world's
toughest race, many teams are struggling,

as the rain has made this difficult
march to Camp 3 even more treacherous.

Pushing through the
dense jungle, the Kukri

warriors have teamed
up with the Mad Mayas.

They can help each other
through this difficult part.

Ready to go, Team India?

Yeah.

Yeah, we're ready.

Australia and India unite!

Let's go, team!

I know, man.

Come on!

Come on!

Come on!

Come on!

It's about 7 o'clock at night, and we still
have about... maybe 30 kilometers to go.

And I'm like, holy shit.

Tell me we have to get
inside it and swim across.

I thought I'm gonna quit.

Honestly, I was like, nah.

I was just like, too
scared of the water.

I don't wanna go in.

We were all scared.

So we did tie up with teams.

And so then we were like, hey
guys, let's just follow this trend.

Let's just keep up
with one another.

And we make it.

It's gonna flood, so we
have to really move, guys.

Our guide has just told us the rivers
have come up and it's going to flood,

so we really have to move,
otherwise none of us will make it.

You guys all good?

You go as fast as you can.

You guys pick up, eh?

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

We're coming.

We're coming.

Yeah, so he says
basically keep up.

Make sure we
stay in their hills.

Just a little way ahead,
the storm has passed

and Team India continues
to push into the water.

I'm good.

This night has been kind
of a spiritual experience.

I've enjoyed it.

I've enjoyed being present
with my friends and my dad.

Honestly, doing this has allowed me
to embrace just the shift of roles and the

circle of life and that it's
okay for me to hold his hand.

Even if I am the one
showing the way, I still

get a lot of comfort from
holding my dad's hand.

It's been a really special
part of our relationship.

Dad said today in the raft
that his biggest fear about

Alzheimer's is that his
grandkids won't remember.

Who he really is.

We got to a point in the race where Mark
could barely walk, and he was suffering.

You all right, mate?

Yep.

Just stretching your back?

Yep.

It's really hard
seeing Mark that way,

seeing him push through
the pain for so long.

I didn't want to tell him that
it's time to stop because that's

what he needs to do, but I
almost felt bad letting him go.

You have an extra?

Yeah.

He has an extra.

Can we put him on mute for us?

Vick, will you try it?

I think they can hold you.

They think they can hold me.

It's up to you, Dad.

Oh, there we go.

That's comforting.

That's real company.

Yeah.

I'm not riding it.

Look at him.

He's got fire in his eyes.

I'm going to do it.

Do you want me to do it?

I think it's up to you.

I think it would be faster,
and there's some risk.

You know, it's probably good.

Can your horse handle me?

Yeah.

This one has the saddle.

This one has the saddle.

Okay.

I got to tell you, I'm
scared shitless to do this.

You want to try it?

If it's good and if it's
scary, then you can get off.

Well, I assume I
could get off any time.

I mean, the guide
will be right there.

All right.

Just stay right there, Mace.

Stay right there.

The horse you're getting
on is right behind you.

You got to hold on tight.

It's not a fun ride.

What do I hold on to?

Is there a range?

So is this good?

Yeah.

Belang yourself.

Huh?

Belang yourself.

Make yourself comfortable.

Right.

Okay, let's go.

Fire in the hole.

Okay.

Let's go.

Shane and I will be right next
to you whenever we can then.

There's a lot of balls there.

Mark Macy's
condition is declining.

The rest of team Endure
can only hope to come out

on the other side of this
track without incident.

Just pedal throw, pedal throw.

Making their way across the dangerous
waters of the Pacific, Team New Zealand

must navigate to a small
island at night, and the long

stretch through high surf
makes it that much harder.

And back at checkpoint 29, teams Canada
and Gippsland Adventure jump onto their

paddle boards, hopeful they'll place on
the podium shortly after Team New Zealand.

Hosey, hosey, hosey!

Hosey, hosey, hosey!

Hosey, hosey, hosey!

Hosey, hosey, hosey!

This is Team New Zealand
on channel 3 calling for help.

Team New Zealand, go ahead,
can you tell me your situation, please?

We're all four in the water.

The boat is semi-submerged.

HQ, HQ, NLA location?

Mayday, mayday.