All language subtitles for SAS.Australia.S04E13.Selection.WEBRip.7plus.en

(HEAVY BREATHING)

ANT: Move. Move!

NARRATOR: Previously
on SAS Australia,

17 celebrity recruits...

(GROANS)
Come on, guys!

I'm so s-s-scared.

..battled the toughest
selection course...

Whoa.
..ever seen.

You're just about to be kidnapped.

Get in the car now!
(SCREAMING)

Drive!

What are you doing?
I can't.

Cut yourself away then.

As the final casualties fell...

Thank you, staff.

You should be so proud
of what you've achieved.

Last four.

..only the strongest...

Well done, everyone.
..remained.

Next 36 hours, it's gonna be long.

Very long.

This isn't a game.

There's no trophy at the end.

The final four face
their greatest test.

You're either worthy or you're not.

Let's go!

Physically, I think
I'm the fittest I've ever been.

There's no way I'm not
finishing this course.

(GROANS)

I want to do this for me.

Hopefully I'm as strong
as I think that I am.

Passing the course would be my goal.

Anything short of finishing
it would be a bit of a failure.

Hostage is there, help him.

I was told by people
that I wouldn't make it.

I like to prove people wrong.

Awesome, well done.

Do they have what it takes...

This has been the hardest decision
that we've had to make.

..to pass final selection?

LOCKY: God, the shirts smell like
absolute arse.

Tell you what.

I'm gonna miss
the fly spray deodorant.

RIANA: Oh, my god, are you not?

Yuck.

It smells good.
DARIUS: Yeah, I know it does.

(COUGHS)

It's still funny.

Does anyone want some?
Nuh.

Whatever it is, it's better
than what it smelt like.

It's better than arse.

(LAUGHTER)

(BLEEP), eh?

What a couple of weeks.

Having endured two hellish weeks
of intense military training,

only four recruits have survived
to see the last day of the course.

I don't know how many more floggings
I've got left in me though.

Nah, I know.

Oh, (BLEEP), I've got half a one.

I'm on empty.

Oh, I'm depleting my
reserve tanks right now.

I've got the orange light on
and it's been on for like, 60km.

Yeah.
(LAUGHS)

Chugging along. You're just hoping
it doesn't go out, hey.

(LAUGHS) Yeah, pretty much.

Just praying.

Fuel station is literally
around the corner.

10km left. You're like,
"Come on, please get me there."

I think I'd like to get selected.

I hope I've got what it takes
to make it to the end of the course.

I'll be disappointed if I don't,

but if I know I gave it my all,
I'll be happy.

Oh, my god. We have bacon.

Ohhh.

(BLEEP) beauty.

I'm here because I just want this
to prove everything

that I have inside me,
that I am mentally strong,

I am physically strong,
and I will never quit.

So I have to finish this course.

Every single part of my body hurts.

Yeah.

But we can push through it.
We're all in pain.

We've got one day.

I feel like I've always been
part of a team,

whether that's with my family
or playing sport.

I've never really been
that individual person

and I want to do this for me,

so that I can prove to myself
that I'm good enough

and that I am strong enough
to take on SAS selection.

Bye-bye, place.

Bye.

Bye, beds.

Goodbye, fires.

Glad to see the back of ya.

Last year was a really
difficult year, personally,

and professionally for me.

My dad died,

so it felt like we sort of got
kicked in the teeth a little bit.

OK. Let's go.
Rock and roll.

Last time leaving the gate.

I'm trying to use the strength
that I know my dad...

..would know that I have.

I feel like I've done
as best as I can.

But who knows if
that's gonna be enough.

Over the next eight hours,
each recruit must prove to the DS...

One more day. One more.

Mm-hmm.
Strong mind-set.

..that they're the strongest
and the most determined...

SAS mind-set.

..to achieve the ultimate goal,
and pass SAS selection.

The Special Forces selection process

was originally designed
for nobody to pass.

When I was on selection,

202 people started our course,

and eight of us passed.

We're here to see if you can meet
a certain criteria.

It's a uniqueness that we share
as a brotherhood.

We want to know,
have you got what it takes

to put yourself
in the most uncomfortable

of uncomfortable positions,
to pass this course.

Bergens on.

Make your way to me.

Dump 'em here.

Sit down on your Bergens.

It's over to you now.

Nothing to do with us.

I'm gonna give you
a mission brief right now.

You're gonna follow it
to the best of your ability,

as a team, to the final RV.

Simulating a dangerous incursion
into enemy territory,

the recruits will be dropped from
a moving aircraft into open seas,

fight cold ocean currents,

and use an unpowered vessel
to hit dry land.

Then, locate a hidden cache

containing keys
to an escape vehicle,

and navigate to the safety
of the lighthouse.

It's a very simple sketch map.

Number 15.

Responsibility - Team leader, OK?

The next time you'll see me
after this brief,

will be at the final RV.

That doesn't mean it's over.

You will come together
to tell me out of the four of you,

if you had to drop one team member,
who would it be.

Facing a sickening decision,

each recruit must choose a teammate
to cull from the course

once the task is complete.

The alternative to not
finishing it is dying.

I want to get to the end so I can
be the best, so I can win it.

OK? It's over to you. Let's go.

If the recruits push me out,

I would hope that
it was for good reason.

I would hope that
it was because I was done,

and there was no more to give.

In the Seal community,
peer assessment is huge.

It's one thing to grade somebody
on performance,

grade somebody on safety,
see if they can do the job right.

It's another to get the opinions

of those that work
very closely with someone,

to determine whether
or not they belong there.

Standby!

As the aircraft slows,

the recruits must make the 5m drop

into the cold ocean below.

Let's go!

Go!

Go!

Go!

Exposed in open water...

STOTTY: Remember,
we're behind enemy lines.

..the recruits scramble
to the safety of the boat.

Get in there and get to the next RV
as quick as possible.

The enemy would've heard
that helicopter.

Separate them to this.

Head towards the agent.

Alright. All together now.
All together. Stroke.

ANT: This task is a culmination
of everything they've been taught.

Physically, psychologically,
attention to detail,

map reading, communication,
teamwork, courage, aggression.

And we leave them
to their own devices.

We don't want to be too far left
'cause there's a big break.

We are scrutinising and looking at
absolutely everything.

That's it, that's it.

It's up to them, not us.

At this point of the course,
this is where they fail themselves.

Come on. I should not
be waiting for you.

Reaching land, the recruits
take instruction from DS Ollie.

Start (BLEEP) switching on,
right?

You need to make that boat
as light as possible.

We're gonna move it to a cache
position, I will escort you there.

We cannot have (BLEEP)
marks of this boat

screaming all the way up the beach.

Sort it out.

LOCKY: So Bergens out,
then flip it up.

We're looking for recruits
that move with stealth.

DARIUS: Do you wanna go shoulder?
Is that easy for you, Ri?

Yeah, on the shoulder, yeah?
Yep.

We're looking for recruits

that can do the job
under time constraints.

STOTTY: Come on then, let's go,
let's go, and quick as you can.

All good, Ri?
Yeah.

(BLEEP) move, number seven.

Move it forward a bit,
then we'll get up.

Don't leave marks.
Yeah, I know.

Hold on. Hold on.

Keep going. Let's get it done.

Move it forward a bit.

Dropping the boat,

number seven brings attention
to herself ahead of the cull,

with even the smallest mistakes
scrutinised.

I'm under no illusions
that this is gonna be

the hardest thing I'll ever do.

But aside from
the physical challenge,

it's the mental challenge.

Basically it's you against you,
and I don't want to let myself down.

Ri, you have the shoulder?
Yep.

One, two, three.

And I don't want to let
the people who have helped me

get to this point down.

That's it, get it up.

I'll be trying to get down

to the final part
of the selection course.

LOCKY: Quick, quick, quick.
You alright, Ri?

Keep pushing.

I know I'll have to dig deep.

Come on.

Right, get it down in there.

MILLIE: Start looking for foliage.

As team leader, Millie,

organises to camouflage
the boat from the enemy,

number ten, Locky...

This tends, if you can't,

you can't really see if there's sand
over it, do you know what I mean?

Should we cover that in sand?

..starts to take over...

But you haven't got long to do this.

Let's get sand. Let's get sand.

..not wanting to be culled
for failing.

I'm not big on giving up control...

The sand works pretty well.

..and that's why right now,
if someone is in my way

and I know I'm faster,

I'm gonna want to throw 'em out,
because I want to win.

Let's walk along the...

The beach.
..should we walk along the beach?

RIANA: Beach side.

With the vessel hidden, they race
to locate the hidden cache...

Use the dead ground
to your advantage.

..as each recruit looks for
any weakness in the team.

You have to rely on other people
in order to get missions done.

Everyone good?
Yep.

And that's where
peer assessments come in...

Ri are you there?
Yep, she's there.

..and allow others to decide

if you are of character
or of personality

to be there for the long haul.

Here.

Spotting the hidden cache
in the murky creek...

I can go.
Yeah, Ri is a good swimmer.

You wanna go, Ri?

..number seven, Riana,
volunteers to retrieve it,

desperate to redeem herself...

I'll go with, I'll go with her.

..as team leader, Millie, helps.

I am a very honest
and reliable person,

and I am willing to help others.

Put that in a bag.

As the cache reveals keys
to a vehicle...

I'll put these in a safe spot.

STOTTY: Quick there,
make a plan then.

..the recruits rush to find it,

without team leader, Millie,
checking the map first...

Quick as you can, this is
an enemy beach head, let's go.

..running dangerously off course
as a result.

MILLIE: Straight directly,
or through this way?

Go down. Just wait.
Just stop and regroup.

We'll have a little checkpoint
around this cliff,

then we'll reassess.

Keep pushing. We've gone
pretty far around.

What was the signal at the car?

It was just
the four-wheel-drive track.

It just said keep along
the cliff face.

Just keep along the cliff face.

Let's just have a look,
just to be sure.

Finally, Millie takes out the map.

We've walked back down,
and now we're doing this track here.

Yeah. A right here
goes back up to the car.

I will feel
so disappointed in myself

if I don't get
through this course.

I've worked really hard for this,
so I want to do well.

Let's go!

With a clear route
to the vehicle established,

the recruits head on.

Gotta move. Watch your foot.

Up the hill.

(RI YELPS)
Let's go, let's go, let's go.

You're right, Ri. That's it.

Let's go, let's go.

DARIUS: All good, Ri?
Yeah.

Great work. Keep pushing.

Teamwork is absolutely crucial.

Because when the shit hits the fan,

which it does,
who is gonna drag you home?

Who is gonna get your body
off the battlefield?

The team.

You sure?

Yeah, I think I'd like
the other recruits

to be accepting me
for my qualities,

which, pick someone that would never
let them down, hard work, trust.

I think that's what
teams are made of.

To get selected,
you need to have those qualities,

and I'd like to think that

I would've shown
all those qualities.

CLINT: To the vehicles.
Go, go, go, go.

Finding the vehicle...

Load 'em up, get a good head count,
close your doors.

OLLIE: Let's go.

..the recruits must navigate
to the safety zone

to complete the mission.

Right your way?

The lighthouse.

Oh, yeah, it's there.
Yeah, to the right.

OK, let's go, get out.
Out, out, out, out, out.

ANT: Let's go. Let's go.

Move.

Arriving at the lighthouse,

the recruits have successfully
completed the mission...

We all here?
Yep.

Let's go.

..but each must now decide
who they'll cull from the course.

Number 15. Grab your Bergen
and come with me.

The rest of you
talk amongst yourselves.

OLLIE: The cull is a necessary
part of selection.

15, put your Bergen down there.

We're looking for people

that can push through adversity
without question.

People that would happily sit

to the left and the right of us
as we go in for operations.

Who would we have on our side?

Who could we trust?

This isn't about capability.

It's about mind-set, teamwork,
trust, integrity, sincerity.

Your individual task

is to tell me
out of the four of you,

if you had to drop one team member,
who would it be?

We're just looking for a uniqueness
within that individual

that tells us,

"Yes, I would have that person
by my side on the battlefield."

It's a tough decision.

Move!

The decision is in.

You will leave here
with your head held high.

But which recruit will be culled?

15, put your Bergen down there.

It's the final day of SAS selection,

and all four recruits
have completed the first task.

But each must now decide
who will be culled from the course.

Tell me who is the one
that you would push aside?

Tell me their number
when you're ready.

Number seven, staff.

Number seven.

OK.

Follow me.

Don't look at the others.

Grab your Bergen.

Just sling it.

When the others join you,
you do not tell them your answer.

It's none of their business.

Relax.

Number eight.

Stand here, facing me.

Think about if
you were dug into an OP,

who you would trust
to have your back,

and that one that you wouldn't.

Probably number ten, staff.

Number ten.

And why is that?

When you talk about trust,

I'm not sure if I'd have that
with number ten,

as of yet, staff.

Number ten.

It's a tough decision
for the recruits to make.

The cull is there because people
do not meet the benchmark,

and as the course progresses,
it gets more and more dangerous.

Harder physically, psychologically.

If you are potentially a safety risk
to move forward,

it's for your own good.

Amongst the four of you,

if you had to drop one team member,
who would it be?

Seven, staff.

Number seven.
Seven, staff.

Why is that?

I think number seven
might fall back.

I know the other two
have always got my back there,

always ready to go.

Happy with that.

Let's go, number seven.

With one vote for Locky,
and two for Riana,

it's number seven's turn
to choose who should go.

Stand here, number seven, face me.

Her decision could be the decider
on who will be culled.

If you had to drop one person
from your team, who would it be?

I just want to give myself.

No, that's not an option,
'cause you've got this far,

you've shown that you are capable
to go on an operation,

to go on a mission.

That's why I say, clear your mind.
Think about trust.

Sincerity.

That they've got your best interests
at heart, and not theirs.

Number ten.

Number ten. OK.

Why number ten?

Um, the start of the course,

he was a little bit
too overconfident,

and potentially that
could get you in trouble.

That's it.
OK, well listen.

Listen. Number seven, head up.

You're here because
you (BLEEP) deserve to be here.

You've earnt the right to be here.

Control your emotions right now.

Get back into the headspace.

Yes, staff.
Understood?

Yes, staff.
Let's go.

Sit down on your Bergen.

Standby. Take three or four minutes
to yourselves,

and I will come back
and give you the next detail,

is that understood?
Yes, staff.

Talk amongst yourselves.

Sometimes people just
don't make the team.

You have to have that trust
amongst the team,

that you can look behind you,
and that person is there.

They put the team before themselves,

that they have your
best interests at heart.

And it's a way
of just filtering out,

that lack of trust
that could cost a life.

With the choices made,

it's a deadlock between Riana
and Locky, as Ant briefs the DS.

Number 15 chose number seven.

Number ten chose number seven.

Number eight chose number ten.

And number seven chose number ten.

Mm. Interesting.

So, listen. I'm gonna get 'em out,
cut this team down.

Move.

With both Riana and Locky
selected to cull,

it's up to the DS
to break the deadlock.

When I call your number out,
you will step forward.

Take your number off.

Hand it to me.

You will leave here with
your head held extremely high.

Is that understood?
ALL: Yes, staff.

Number ten.

Well done.
Thank you, staff.

Absolutely amazing.

Good effort.
Thank you.

Well done.

Thank you, staff.
Well done, number ten.

(CROSS-TALKING)

Head held high, number ten.
Good effort. Well done.

I'm (BLEEP) devastated.

'Cause that's like the worst way
you can go out,

if you're voted out by your peers.

That was hectic. Voted out.

The one person
that can be voted out,

is the (BLEEP) the guy
that's been voted out twice already.

Ohhh.

I think to fight through
the disappointment

of making it to the last day
is just think about what I've done.

Like the whole thing
is not being able to pass,

it's being able to fail and learn
from it, and (BLEEP), I've failed.

So now I just need to learn from it

and take all these lessons into life
and just become a better person.

(WHIMPERS)

A titanic final test...

There's nothing.

ANT: Let's go.

..to see who has what it takes...

Come on.
I can't.

..to make SAS selection.

Commit to the ledge.
Oh, my god.

Let's go. Move.

High atop a rugged cliffline,

the final three recruits,

number eight, Darius,
number 15, Millie,

and number seven, Riana,
face the last task of SAS selection.

Bergens off.
Sit down on your Bergens.

New mission.

We're in the area.
There's been a para drop.

Parachute drop, vital equipment,

a piece of tech
that we need to recover.

Unfortunately, it hasn't landed
where it was supposed to.

It is now dangling off a cliff edge.

Above a deadly 100m drop
to the rocks below...

..each recruit must rappel down
the treacherous cliff face,

retrieve the vital kit,

before climbing back up to the DS
in just 15 minutes.

After this ultimate test of bravery,

the recruits will find out who,
if any,

will pass SAS selection.

You cannot afford
to (BLEEP) this up.

You cannot afford
to fail this mission.

Everything that you've got,
you leave on that rock.

Everything that
you've been taught to harness,

your emotions, your fears,
your phobias.

You harness them,
and you use them to your advantage.

You make them work for you,

'cause the moment
they don't work for you,

they work against you.

We do everything we can.

You'll see what I'm talking about.

Do you understand me?

ALL: Yes, staff.

When I say go, get your harnesses.

Go. Let's make that happen.

If they've got to this stage
of the course,

then they must push on.

They've shown us that they want it.

They've shown us that
they deserve to be there.

And the ball is in their court.

We take a step back
on the final exercise,

and we really observe
to see how much they want it.

How much they desire
to pass selection.

And how much they're willing to give
to get that final mission complete.

Number seven.

Let's go.

First to tackle the terrifying cliff

is Superbikes presenter,
Riana Crehan.

I will really need to draw

on those moments that I experienced
when I competed in the Iron Man,

and know that I can do it.

Slowly does it.

And know that it's not gonna get
any worse than that very moment,

and those moments afterwards
are gonna be better.

Do you see a parachute?
Yes.

Can you see the target?
Yes, staff.

You see the package?
Yes, staff.

Good. Over to you.

Using a lot of talking positively
to myself,

and drawing on experience
where I know things have been tough,

but I've been able to succeed,
and relying on that.

OLLIE: You must leave everything
on that rock.

Fear.

Anxiety.

Controlling your emotions.

Having a massive amount of courage
to complete that task.

Let's go, number seven.

Pull it in. Pull it in.

Have you got it?
Yes.

Right, good, start climbing.

With the heavy package secured...

That's it. Start climbing.

..Riana starts the arduous climb.

(WHIMPERS AND PANTS)

That's it. Stand up on that leg.

(WHIMPERS)

Come on, number seven,
we're almost there.

I'm literally just here, let's go.

No (BLEEP) around now. Come on.

Climb.

Let's go. Let's go. Let's go.

Every recruit will want
to complete this mission,

complete the course,

and to fail at this point

would be absolutely
catastrophic for them.

Number seven.

Number seven.

Calm yourself down.

(BREATHS SHAKILY)

There's nothing.

There's nothing.

(WHIMPERS)

It's the final mission
before SAS selection...

Let's go.

..clinging 100m
above the crashing waves

is number seven, Riana Crehan...

Come on, calm yourself and let's go.

..desperately trying
to climb to DS Ant.

Right foot up. That's it.

(YELPS)

There's nothing.

There's nothing.

Number seven. Calm yourself down.

(WHIMPERS AND GRUNTS)

Pull yourself up. Good.

I would say I'm a pretty
determined person.

Excellent. Make it. You've got to
(BLEEP) make this.

I like to prove people wrong.
Let's go, let's go.

I like to make sure that
I give everything my absolute best

and I'm not sure
if I've ever quit something.

(BLEEP) hell. Strong.

Riana manages to complete the task
with only seconds to go.

(BLEEP) well done.

It was really hard.

You (BLEEP) done it.

That was scary, right?

No, it's just really hard.

Well done. Listen.
Mission accomplished.

That piece of equipment
you just saved,

it will not be going into
the wrong hands.

Excellent and well done.

Come here.

It's really hard.

Well done. I know.
And you did it.

It's ingrained in me
to just keep going

and never give up and never quit,

and I sort of made a promise
to myself, you know,

that I wouldn't get to the point
where I wanted to give up,

and I would just use everything
I had in my body, and to keep going.

Number eight, let's go.

Next to deal with the frightening
cliff is NRL star, Darius.

I'm afraid of failing,
whether it's letting myself down,

letting the people
that care about me down.

Rugby league's been
the be-all and end-all

for a long period of my life,

so I never wanted to fail.

I always wanted to impress my mates
and my team mates.

Right, you're gonna rappel down.
Mm-hmm.

Do you know how to rappel?
Yep.

I'm gonna have to push myself,
be a bit more resilient,

and to overcome some of those fears.

I'd like to finish and be selected,

but doing my best
is important to me.

Identify the package.
Can you see it?

Yes, staff.
Right, get down in line with it.

Over to you.

Moving across the wall of rock,

number eight successfully retrieves
the 10kg package.

Start climbing. Let's go.

And now, has the daunting task
of climbing back up to DS Ant.

Come on.

Climb.

You doing that in slow motion,
number eight?

All you need to do
is get to this ledge here,

you'll be able to pull
yourself up.

To have any hope
of making selection,

number eight desperately needs
to find a path to the top.

Let's go.

Commit to it.

No one likes to quit,

because the failure is tough,
it's a hard feeling.

I've had plenty of failures
in life in different ways.

I think in sport you probably
learn that in a team environment,

that you can't let your team down

and you've got no other options,
you've just got to do it.

Commit to it. Good. Good.

Get over there.

How was that?
Hard, staff, but it was good.

That vital bit of equipment,
out of the wrong hands.

Yes, staff.

Which was exactly what was needed.

Well done.

Thank you, staff.
Absolutely amazing.

Mission accomplished for you.
Thank you.

Darius completes the task.

OLLIE: (BLEEP), good effort.

But whether he's done enough

to pass selection,
is yet to be decided.

When you get
to the end of the course,

of course you want to pass.

You've worked so hard
to be where you are.

Harness off, helmet off,
get your jacket on.

Just because you've completed
the mission,

doesn't mean
you've passed selection.

(GRUNTS)

You are 5m away from success.

So close...

Commit to the ledge.
Commit to the ledge.

..and yet, so far.

Come on.
Oh, (BLEEP).

Has Millie finally reached
her limit?

Hold on for dear life.

I can't.

Number 15, on me.

Last to commit
to the horrific descent...

Just walk, don't rush.

..is NRLW player, Millie.

I wasn't the biggest fan
of heights beforehand.

But I think now you've just
got to get on with the task

and keep going
and get what you need to done.

Stay calm, stay collected,
let's get this done.

It's gonna piss it down.

It's an unanswerable question

of what we're looking for
to pass selection.

Sit into it. Good. Good.

Pull the green rope out.

That's it. Put it behind you.

And climb.

(BLEEP) hell.

We will feel it. We will know it.

That's why we live and breathe
that course with the recruits.

It's the character, the soul,
the mind-set.

Whether that person is right
to pass selection or not.

Oh, my god.

I think I'm definitely
the type of person

who is all in or not at all.

Oh, my god.

So if I commit to doing something

that I wanna do that

with 100% of what I've got,
both physically and mentally,

and I'm not the type of person
that will just pull out or quit.

Struggling to free the package,
time ticks away...

Come on, go for it,
you need to go for it.

Come on, calm yourself and let's go.

..and the weather closes in.

(THUNDER RUMBLES)

(BLEEP).

You got it?
Yes, staff.

Right, start climbing up now.

(GRUNTS)

Let's go.

I can't.

As the rain falls heavier...

I don't know where
to put my other foot.

..the climb gets much harder.

Come on, climb.

Look.

You are 5m away from success.

Do not give up or give in.

Oh, (BLEEP).

(BLEEP) hell.

Come on. Come on, number 15,
no (BLEEP) around now.

(BLEEP) hell, Millie.

Get up a bit more.

Oh, my god.

Push up on that leg.

(GRUNTS)

Let's go. Let's go.

Oh, my god.

It's so high.

I don't have a good enough grip.

Come on.
(GRUNTS)

That, that's it. That's it.

(GRUNTS)
Now commit to it.

I've always been a part of a team,

and that's what has helped drive me
from such a young age,

and I know although I'm young,

I think I've been through
a lot in my life.

I can't. I don't know
where to put my hands.

You can. Let's go.

And draw from those experiences

to build that resilience

to get through the SAS course.

That's it. That's it.

(GROANING)

Come on. Good.

That's it. Hold on for dear life.

Do not drop.

Do not drop that parcel. Let's go.

Number 15. Listen, look at me.

You've got 1m to go.

Let's (BLEEP) go.

Yes.

With brute strength...

Let's go.

..and sheer determination,
Millie pushes on.

Yes. Let's go.

Making it to DS Ant...

Stand there.

..with only seconds to spare.

Turn around. Turn around.

Careful.

You (BLEEP) made that hard
for yourself, didn't you?

Yes, staff.
You (BLEEP) maniac.

Look at me. Look at me.

Well done.

We never give up,
we never give in.

We keep going until
our last breath.

Which you have given me.

Yes, staff.
OK?

Mission success, well done.

Put your Bergens on.

Get into a little huddle behind me
over there.

With the very last mission
of SAS training complete,

the final three recruits
await their fate.

Talk amongst yourselves.

Meeting in the lighthouse bunker,

the DS will decide who, if any,
deserve to pass the course.

We have a very important
decision to make.

There's not much
that separates them.

Have they stayed
on a learning curve?

Have they kept that physical

and psychological robustness
to the very end of this course?

Let's go around the board.

Number seven.

Number seven, for me,
has been the grey woman.

She's sort of gone undetected.

It's the last three or four days

we've really noticed, you know,
some peaks and some troughs.

But she's been consistent.

What do you think?

She is pretty much good
at everything.

She's been quiet, the silent
professional all the way through.

That's it, that's it, that's it.

And seems to be a team player
from beginning to end, so.

She's not the most physical.

Yeah, physically,
there's question marks.

(GROANS)

It's just like,

would she be able
to maintain that tempo?

Number eight.

Similar to number seven,
he is the grey man.

He was a slow burner,
and now he's on that trajectory

which is heading
in the right direction,

but he just lacks
that grit for me.

He seems quite emotionally
cut off at times.

He was a big question mark,

who is this guy,
what's his potential?

It wasn't until he started winning,

we started seeing
his true potential,

and that moment on,

when he's got his head
above the parapet,

we saw a different Darius.

Kept it there.
A different number eight.

(GRUNTS)

Let's go.

The only thing he really lacks
is that vocal leadership.

If he had that vocal leadership,

I think he would then
just separate from the rest.

Number eight, let's get up there
and (BLEEP) pull that up.

Pull it!
CLINT: Move, communicate.

Like this. Like this.

We (BLEEP) move. Move. Move.

Let's go.

(BLEEP) hold on to that,
you useless (BLEEP).

You need to know when to be verbal
and when not to,

and he just seems to have
maintained that silence.

It's one of those, you know.

Does he stick out from the others?

Number 15.

I love the team ethos
that she brings.

She doesn't think of herself first.

Mm-mm.
And I love that.

I love that she's
a team player like that.

I love that she puts
others before herself.

I think she has had
the biggest change

from day one to where we are now.

Yes, she has phobias of heights,

but it doesn't distract her,
she'll still have a go.

(GRUNTS) I can't.

There are moments where
these seeds of doubt do creep in.

She starts to grow 'em, you think,

"Do not let them overtake
your mind-set."

That's the only question mark
that I have.

Great soldiers you work with,

do you remember them for their
fitness or the decisions they made?

Yeah.

That's what you remember
a good soldier for.

Not how well they ran
at troop phys in the morning.

Yeah, 100%.

Would I have all three of them
in my team?

Now that's a big shout.

Or would I have one or two of them?

Everyone happy?

(EXHALES)

Let's do this.

Let's go.

Quick as you can, quick as you can.

Let's get in front of me.

After 14 brutal days and nights

being pushed to the very limits
of their physical

and mental capabilities,

Riana Crehan, Darius Boyd,
and Millie Boyle,

are about to find out

if they've shown what it takes
to pass SAS selection.

I can tell you now,

we're looking for integrity.

Grit, determination.

Passion.

Emotional intelligence.

The thinking soldier.

A team of individuals
that can function together,

that can work together,
that can trust each other.

And that's why we belong
in a unique club,

a unique brotherhood,
sisterhood.

This has been the hardest decision
that we've had to make.

Number seven.

RIANA: I would be
incredibly disappointed

and really annoyed at myself
if I didn't make it to the end.

Number 15.

MILLIE: SAS is the biggest challenge
I've ever set myself,

and if I set my mind to something,

I want success
and I want to do well.

Number eight.

DARIUS: If the DS didn't think
I was good enough,

I didn't show enough qualities
or attributes,

you know, that would hurt.

You have all passed selection.

(LAUGHTER)
Well done.

MILLIE: (BLEEP). Oh, my god.

RIANA: Thank you, guys,
for helping me.

DARIUS: Yeah, thank you.
Thank you for helping me.

Oh, my god.

(MUMBLING)

Well done.

Absolutely brilliant.

Amazing. Well done.

Well done, mate.
Thank you.

This really has been
the hardest thing

I've ever done in my whole life.

Like, physically, mentally,
emotionally, like, everything.

It's definitely life-changing.

Ease up, buddy.

(CROSS-TALKING)

Good stuff, bro.

To be honest, it's just
such an amazing experience.

You know, I didn't think
it was possible,

it's just an amazing feeling.

Amazing. Well done.

Absolutely amazing.

(CRYING)

I am just buzzing with emotion,

and it's been the longest
two weeks of my life,

but the best two weeks.
It's just amazing.

(LAUGHS)

(EXCLAIMING AND LAUGHTER)

Don't worry, you don't
have to jump out of it.

It's a beautiful moment.
I remember when I passed selection.

We went off on a chinook,
and it was just, like, freedom.

It's like...

Just take that experience with you.

Leave the (BLEEP)
parts of you behind

and just take the new bits with you.

Listen, this is your moment.
Congratulations.

Well done, it's been an honour
and a pleasure.

Follow me.

STOTTY: See you again.
OLLIE: See you soon.

CLINT: See you later.

Being accepted into
the Special Forces

is a feeling like no other.

Knowing that you've been accepted

into such a unique organisation,
makes you feel bulletproof.

We believe that nothing
can stop you.

OLLIE: Good job, guys.
Yeah.

When you look around you
and you've got that core team.

They've all been through
the same thing,

and it's that sense of belonging.

It's a sense of pride

that will push you through
the rest of your career.