All language subtitles for Naked.and.Afraid.XL.S05E10.Goodbye.Cruel.Waterworld.1080p.WEB.x264-CAFFEiNE

Narrator: 31 days
ago... whoo! Let's go!

14 survivalists plunged
into the South China sea...

Angela: Oh, my god.

It's grim.

And became stranded on
the barren western coast

of the Philippines
Palawan island...

Man: It's a miserable,
miserable place.

Woman: Christina,
what's on your back?

[ Screams ]

To try and survive
shark-infested waters...

[ Screams ]

And snaked-filled jungles...

I got him. Gabrielle:
Keep him pinned,

keep him pinned.

[ Screams ]

For 40 days and 40 nights.

What the hell am I doing here?

In that time,
five have fallen...

This is crazy. This is crazy.

Narrator: And the remaining
nine are far from the finish.

Aah!

Narrator: Jeff and
Laura... [ screams ]

Once insistent upon completing

their 60-day challenge
as a twosome

have now joined the
others to form one team.

We're one family now, you guys.

Yep.

But in the midst of a
brutal 20-mile migration

through the dense jungle
interior, the group is weak.

Angela: My body's tired.

Narrator: As lack of
food... this one's still set.

Damn it. We're running on fumes.

We're starving.

And the limits of
the human body...

I'm tired. I'm
exhausted. I feel weak.

Light-headed.

- Good luck, Jeff.
- Love you, Jeff.

Narrator: Has one of their
strongest providers in danger

of leaving the challenge.

Now with nine days remaining,

they're still seven
miles from the coast...

3, 2, 1.

Where preparations for
a deadly water journey

into the open seas awaits,

to see if anyone can escape
this hellish island alive.

Come on. We got to keep pushin'.

Jeff: Philippines!

Captions by vitac...
Www.Vitac.Com

captions paid for by
discovery communications ♪

- Love you, Jeff.
- Love you, Jeff.

- Good luck.
- Good luck, Jeff.

Laura: It's hard to get my
mind off of it, because...

It was just so raw and real.

I don't know what I would do

if something happened
to him out here.

♪

Narrator: With Jeff's fever
rising over 103 degrees,

medics will observe him
overnight at bush camp.

But if his temperature
doesn't normalize,

it could be a sign of a
serious viral infection,

and they'll be forced to
medically evacuate him

from the challenge.

♪

♪

Gabrielle: I'm definitely
concerned about Jeff.

I've been thinking
about him all night.

That was the scariest moment

I've had on any
of my challenges.

I just want to see
him back here.

Mm-hmm. Duke: I just...

I have really great hopes,

but like, we have no idea,
like, what state he's in right now.

He wasn't looking hot.

Max: He was hurting yesterday.

He was so sick.

His fever was so high.

Rylie: Eating less
than 100 calories a day

for almost over a month?

It has been extremely difficult.

It's very important that we
take measures to make sure

what happened to Jeff doesn't
happen with anyone else.

So we need some sort
of significant nutrition

between now and extraction.

Laura: My big concern is that...

We know our extraction
point is far away.

Yeah.

James: Like, getting closer
to extraction seems like...

- That's a no-brainer.
- Right.

Narrator: After trekking over
15 miles in multiple stages

through Palawan's
dense jungle interior,

the group remains seven
miles from the coast,

where they'll need several days

to prepare for a
final water journey

into the open seas,
toward extraction.

Angela: What if
day 36 is our trek?

- Yeah.
- It'll be good for us

to get there a few days early

so we can scope out
the area and resources.

Yeah.

You know, we've got a lot
of work that we've got to do,

building another
shelter, building the raft,

and then getting to extraction.

So we are anticipating
moving to our next location.

It'll be our final migration.

That's gonna take a
lot out of us, you know,

especially at this
point in the challenge.

We have very
little left to give.

It's gonna be very difficult.

I got to put some food
in me before this hike.

Max: Yeah, I just
need some protein.

Any sort of protein.

♪

Laura: Keep your eyes up.

Maybe there's a
fruit tree around.

It is opening up a lot up here.

Laura: We have nine mouths
that we're feeding right now,

and we're counting on
everyone to take accountability

and pull their own weight.

Okay, this one... not
sprung. Rylie: Not sprung?

Nope. Rylie: Laura and I...

We have not had very much luck

with the monitor-lizard
traps that we carved.

Oh, yeah, this one's still set.

So we're looking for
some other resources.

The sun is hot. Yeah.

It's completely black palm.

Agh! You okay?

Yeah, I just got
a really bad one.

Damn it.

Oh, my god.

Oh [bleep] yeah.

Holy [bleep]

Those are bees.

Honeybees.

There might be honey in there.

Our best bet would be
breaking a piece of it off.

But here's the thing...

You can't see a single
portion of that hive.

I know. It's amazing.

That's how dense these bees are.

I mean, they could
swarm pretty intensely.

That's a death sentence.

Yeah, they could kill you.

Narrator: A hive
this size could hold

as much as 4 cups of honey,

yielding over 4,000 calories.

But during a swarming attack,

the colony can inject enough
toxic venom into its target

to induce nausea, diarrhea,

and convulsions in
a matter of seconds.

Rylie: Beekeeping is
very common where I live,

and I have grown up around
beekeepers my whole life.

I'm not Afraid of bees.

I work with bees,

but I certainly don't
work with wild bees.

Laura: We can't just grab it.

I would like to see,
if we smoked them,

how much that would do for them.

Oh, they would be... they
would be chill, probably.

So let's smoke them out.

I'm cool with getting up there
and just dropping it down.

Either way, there's
gonna be risk involved.

I think that the hive...
I think it's risk-reward.

Yeah. The couple
cups of honey...

I think it's worth it.

We'll get a small fire going.

Smoke should work.

♪

Gabrielle: It's a
hot, hot day today.

It is very hot.

Energy levels have
dropped off a lot.

Yeah, I mean, mine's
definitely waning as well.

We need food.

We need a win.

There's a deep pool
here with some fish in it.

Some nice sized
fish in this one.

The water is real muddy.

It's gonna be hard
when we can't see.

Yeah, we need
to get... oh, yeah.

I'm so happy I
linked up with you,

'cause we're all more like...

Only Max and I have been
through a 14-day fan challenge...

The 21-day. We
know how to push it.

We know to keep up that
momentum to the end of the game.

So no matter what
stands in our way,

there's nothing that's
gonna stop me from crossing

the finish line at this point.

You know, there's times when
people have fed me in the past,

and I'm hoping that I have

an opportunity to
feed them, you know?

Exactly. Yeah.

Ooh, there are some big ones.

Want to try to put
some guts on there?

♪

Got 'em. Nope. Good try though.

Oh, we got to throw the
net right on top of 'em.

3, 2, 1.

Pull.

I missed 'em.

Are there any here?

No.

A lot of leaves.

That's not gonna work.

The stream that's
here locally...

It's so small.

And these fish
are escape artists.

At this rate, we're not
going to sustain ourselves,

and we're gonna continue
losing weight and losing energy.

Maybe we'll try again later.

♪

♪

Okay.

Narrator: Medics
continue to closely monitor

Jeff's temperature
and blood pressure

to see if they
can be stabilized.

♪

Jeff: This is the hardest
moment I've ever had on

any "Naked and
Afraid" challenge.

Ugh.

I'm Afraid it all just caught
up to me, you know?

Last night was one of
the worst nights of my life.

And I was scared to death.

Have I pushed it too hard?

I don't know.

I promised I was not
gonna come home one day

earlier than day 60.

Anything less would be
complete and utter failure.

It would be complete failure.

♪

♪

Laura: I can't stop thinking
about Jeff and how's he's doing,

and the mood kind of is gray
because I know even though

we're all trying to pull
together and be optimistic,

we're all scared
about how he's doing

and we're all worried about him.

It's been the longest
time I've spent

without my partner
by my side in 53 days,

and I need to see
how he's doing.

♪

♪

Laura: How's he...

His vital signs are all
within normal limits.

Mm-hmm. He looks stronger.

I think he's good enough
to go back to the wild.

Ohh! That's what I like to hear!

I'm back, baby.

I love you.

I got the green light to come
back in to my teammates.

There is nothing that
is gonna prevent me

from getting to day 60.

It kills me the thought that I'm
gonna have to just take it easy.

Laura: Your job is to take
care of yourself right now.

You got to learn to let other
people take care of you, and...

Give others the
opportunity to step up

in the void that you'll
leave, you know?

I think that's probably
something that

just needs to happen.

Thanks for being there for me.

Always. You know it.

♪

Oh, my gosh.

This is the best feeling
in the entire world.

Hey, look who
the cat dragged in!

Who? I'm back, baby!

Yeah!

How you feeling?

Heck of a lot better
than I did when I left.

- I bet, man.
- You look better.

Can we get this man a mat?

I got your mat all
laced up right here.

Laura: Just where you left it.

I am so happy.

Come have a seat.

Oh, my gosh.

My head isn't 100%.

And it may take me 24
hours before I'm back back,

and I just...

I appreciate the added efforts
that's gonna be on your backs.

But my goal is, by the time
we move towards extraction,

I want to be feeling
close to 100%.

Yeah.

I want to pull my weight
from there to the end.

Yep.

It's kind of ironic that
somebody who was so strong

and wasn't willing
to share with us

and was so hesitant
to be part of the group

now has to rely on the
group to take care of him.

Welcome back. Thank you, guys.

- Welcome back, Jeff.
- Welcome back.

Rylie: From day one, he's
been saying they're gonna be

on their own come
hell or high water.

Luckily, he has
a group of people

willing to pick up
his share of the work.

Because when you're a
team, that's what you do...

You take care of each other.

We got the family back together.

- Yeah.
- Yes, it is.

The nasty nine.

♪

♪

Okay.

[Bleep]

There are ants everywhere.

Yep.

Malnourished, weakened,
and without sleep.

It's a catastrophe.

♪

I think I was adopted into
my ant colony last night

as one of their own.

I literally had 30 ants
on me at any one time.

Yeah, I'm tired.

I'm tired.

I'm exhausted.

Max: Jeff, this is all you.

I-I can't do it all, man.

No, you're chuggin' it all, bro.

Gabrielle: That's all yours.

Angela: You need
those electrolytes.

Who else needs a sip?

We kind of discussed it.

We don't want you getting water.

We don't want
you checking lights.

We don't want
you doing anything.

And we need you
to be, if not 100%,

we need you to be
98% for that trek,

to get you through, and
then we'll go from there.

One of my greatest fears
of joining a large group

was that I was gonna
be the bread-winner,

and I bring in food...

And right now, instead
of them needing me,

I have to rely on them.

And that's not
something I'm good at.

Rylie and I are planning to
have operation honey pot today.

We did a recon yesterday,

and today we are gonna
make our all-out attempt.

Duke: That would be so sick
if we all got a little bit of honey.

That is a morale
booster for sure, man.

Yeah.

I think it would be potentially
really great situation.

All right. Operation honey pot.

Mm-hmm. Queen bees.

Queen bees.

I've got the wood.

Cool. I have the husks packed.

I'm just grabbing
[Bleep] for tinder still.

Dry. Dry stuff that'll smoke.

Yeah, dry stuff that'll light,

and then, the wet
stuff for smoke.

Mm-hmm.

So the plan is to get
dry sticks, dry tinder,

and some coal so we can start
a fire and smoke out the hive.

It's essential to
smoke a hive out.

It kind of calms everyone down.

It gets everyone low.

You can actually break
off a chunk of the hive

and get away with it.

And it really doesn't disturb
the bees all that much.

They have so much in there.

They have stores of it.

All right. We will...
We'll "bee" back.

Ohh! Be back.

Just buzz when you come in.

You got it, honey.

Sweet.

♪

Okay, I see some bees.

All right. Let's
get this fire goin'.

Rylie: All right.

♪

Little bit...

Yep.

Smoke's comin' up.

Coconut husks?

♪

Oh, my god. Oh, [bleep]

We have made a large
bundle of dry and green palms

to produce a lot of smoke,

and we have set
it under the hive,

so it is currently smoking.

And it has totally
alarmed the bees.

Yeah, the bees have gone off.

Hoping they calm down soon.

And then we're gonna
climb up and hack it down.

Yeah. Fingers crossed.

I mean, if not, there's gonna be

a bunch of angry
bees down there,

and getting the honey
is gonna be really hard.

Narrator: The smoke
and heat of the fire

initially triggers the
flight instinct of the bees,

but it also disrupts the
reception of pheromones

they use to communicate
and coordinate attacks,

creating a calming effect
on the bees that remain.

You can see the bottom.

They definitely cleared.

All right. It's a
five minute window

to climb that tree,
get the honey,

and get back down before
they sting the [bleep] out of us.

Mm-hmm.

Okay, that's a good
amount of smoke, I think.

Yep, yep. Here.

Laura: I'm the kind of
person who likes to do stuff

for myself, but I am
so impressed by Rylie.

She's a badass.
Give me my knife.

Yep. Here you go.

Uh-huh.

Yep. Throw the
knife if you need to.

Let me know... i'm
gonna keep this goin'.

Rylie: If I use my parang

to scrape these
bees and I cut some,

the injury to these bees
might trigger these drowsy bees

to start attacking and
defending their hive.

So I just said screw it...

My hand's gonna
be much more gentle.

♪

Ahh!

♪

Rylie: Ahh!

Laura: Yeah, drop it.

Okay, good. Watch out.

Yep.

Grab it. Yep.

I didn't just do that
[Bleep] for nothin'.

Yep.

Yeah!

Whoo!

I think we're good.

Dude, that was awesome.

Let me see it.

There's no honey.

No honey.

So this is completely empty.

There is no honey in here.

Rylie: This hive is quite old.

I mean, they were all over it,

but this hive has been
inactive for a while.

It's dry.

Honey should be seeping out.

I just risked my
[Bleep] ass for this.

It's nice to look at.

There is no honey.

As far as nutrients
goes, this was a... a bust.

It's empty. It's empty empty.

[ Sighs ]

So.

I can't believe we didn't
get stung by a million bees.

That was insane.

If she had panicked, it would
not only put her in danger...

It would have put
myself in danger, and...

We had to have a lot
of trust for each other.

That trust can be really
hard, but she kept her cool,

and we got that
hive because of it.

We can eat what's
left of the larva.

Yeah.

It's been dead
for a while though.

♪

- Hey, gang.
- Hey, team.

Hi, guys. So... you
guys safe and good?

Rylie scraped about 10,000
bees with her bare hand.

What? What?

Unfortunately, it was
a completely dry hive.

Aww! Look at that.

Rylie: I'm sorry, guys.
Hey, you busted your butts.

Max: Yeah, you did.

James: Right now,
the issue is food.

If the group doesn't
find anything,

we will start dropping
like flies, so...

We got to find something, or...

You know, I think
there will be more taps.

♪

♪

♪

Nicole: I'm plucking
pretty much whatever

I can find right
now that's kindling.

Oof. I'm light-headed.

I'm really feeling it.

We need our calories.

Calories are, you know, crucial,

especially in the last
leg of this challenge.

We don't want
anybody being taken out.

I hear water.

♪

Wow, look at this place.

I'm seeing a lot of
movement right over there.

That's fish.

Sweet.

This could be a new food source.

I'd like to come back out
here, get the cast net out,

maybe catch a bounty.

We'll see.

♪

Over this way?

Yeah, I'm feeling
better now to go do that.

Nicole: Yeah?

James: Nicole found a small
pond where a cast net would work

and bring in a mudfish
or a catfish or an eel.

We're planning
to leave tomorrow,

so if we can get some
last-minute protein, man,

that'd be great.

Wow. Pretty good-sized pond.

There's a nice one right there.

Look. Right there. Yeah.

Right in the center
of this first pool.

He's swimming to the right.

Top of the hole. About that big.

Oh, yeah. I see him.

Because it hasn't
rained in a while,

the water levels have gone down.

When water levels go down,

it concentrates whatever
life may be in that water.

If there's anything in there,

each cast will cover
about half of that hole,

which greatly
increases the odds.

Depending on
the size of the net,

it'll be one, two,
or three loops.

And it's more of
just swinging it out

and get that rotation goin'.

♪

Shoot.

♪

Duke: I got several
hooks in here,

so I'm gonna go retrieve
probably most of them.

We've collectively
lost a lot of weight,

so if we can just get a few
medium-sized wins along the way,

I think that could
carry us to 40.

But it's gonna be
tough if we get nothing.

The hook is definitely
all up in these roots.

Ah, it broke free.

Whatever it was, it's
not on there anymore.

♪

Jeff: How'd it go?

James: Disappointing,
I'll tell you what...

When you spend a
whole heck of a lot of time

and that's what
you get, it's like...

Throw it on the lottery, man.

Ah, geez. I don't
care who gets it.

- That's what I have.
- Thank you, Jeff.

Jeff, I'll give you your
lines back, all right?

[ All screaming ]

What the hell?

[ Cheering ]

Are you freakin' kidding me?

Awesome job.

♪

James: Ohh, ohh!

Come on, stay in there,
baby, stay in there, baby!

There it is! There it is!

Nicole: Oh, my gosh!

It doesn't count
until it's on land.

There it is! [ Laughs ]

Stay!

That's a beauty.

Thank you.

Mwah.

Ahh, that's awesome.
James: Check out this joker.

Oh, wow.

What a catch.

Let's go back and
get another one.

Yes, let's. Let's go eat this.

Got splash, got splash.

Got another one. Whoo!

Oh, my gosh! It's in, it's in.

There's three in.

Three?

Little guy.

Two big giant monsters.

I think that's the
biggest one right there.

I never thought I'd be in a
position where I'd lose count.

Yeah!

Rylie: Holy [bleep]

They did us so dirty.

They walk into the shelter,
James and Nicole, they're like,

"all those hours for
this little tiny minnow,"

and then, boom,
fish hits the deck.

This might be just
that last bit of protein

that'll push us
past the finish line.

The old fish master
to the new one.

To the new one.

Oh, my gosh. Good job.

Since we've been a family,

we haven't had enough
protein to go around.

This is the first
meal that has actually

given enough
protein to everybody.

I feel good for James.

I feel good for Nicole.

They went out, they
spent that energy,

and they brought home
dinner to the family.

[ Cheering ]

James: That is a lot of fish.

- Wow.
- Yeah.

Mmm. It's fantastic.

We're just feeling the
glory off of this thing.

Mmm.

We got some roasted
coconut comin' out right now.

James?

Thank you.

Sick.

You guys, for the first
49 days of this challenge,

I had refused to group up.

Like, strongly.

I was defiant against it.

I thought that was
just gonna breed drama

and contention and conflict.

And now that I see what I
see in every single one of you,

like, I am ashamed
that I ever thought that.

Because this is...
This is the best thing

that has happened
to me, this family.

Thank you for being there
for me while I was down.

But I'm gonna be back, and
I'm gonna be back strong.

I promise. Thank you.

I love you, guys.

You're welcome.
I will slap that one.

I will slow clap
that all day long.

[ Applause ]

♪

♪

Laura: It is night 35.

On, wait... heh...

It is night 55, and
what a day it has been.

Day 55, and the dirty
nine are feelin' alive, baby!

Who's feelin' alive?

[ Cheering ]

Duke: Time to more
on to sandier pastures

and start workin' on some rafts.

- Whoo!
- Whoo!

All right.

- Good night.
- Good night, you guys.

- Good night.
- Night-night.

- Night, everyone.
- Good night.

♪

James: Jeff, you all right?

Gabriella: [ Retching ]

Angela: Yeah,
Gabby's puking now.

[ Coughing, vomiting ]

[Bleep]

[ Retching ]

♪

[ Retching ]

Max: Gab, you all right?

[ Coughs ]

Jeff: Yeah, my stomach's
pretty wrecked from it.

I had... I had the
runs last night.

But I'm definitely
getting better.

Angela: Who all's
not feeling well?

Has James expressed
how he's feeling?

Yeah, he just took off
with the shovel, so...

That could mean a lot of things.

[ Retching ]

Is that James puking?

Extreme abdominal
cramps... dry-heaving...

Can't decide which end
it wants to come out of.

When I stand up, I'm really
dizzy and light-headed.

Any time your stomach is upset,

there's a concern
for dehydration.

Just you know, thinking
about having to hike out of here

and not feeling good at
this point is scary to me.

[ Retches ]

If it doesn't clear out, man,
it's gonna be a long day.

Really long day.

Angela: We all
ate the same thing.

Rylie and I are okay.

I think it could have been
one bad coconut that did it.

Last time, a lot of our
team was kind of queasy.

And James and
Gabby are still stick,

so hopefully they can rally

because we're supposed
to be moving today.

Jeff: Gabby, how
are you feeling?

I'm okay.

I'm just trying to
think what it could be,

'cause I've never felt like this
from eating coconut before.

How you doin', buddy?

James: I'm doin' better.

Let's just get ready to leave.

I'll be okay. Yeah.

I know that I have this
daunting task ahead of me,

but there's no way that
I'm going to let these people

down or myself down.

We have so much to do
when we get to the coast.

We can't wait another day.

Laura: I'm getting stressed
about how late in the day

it is a little bit.

We had every intention
of getting out first thing

this morning, but... sun's
almost all the way up.

Jeff: Yeah.

This is a massive
hike we're doing,

and it's late in the game.

I think at this point, we
need to keep pushing,

but listen to your body.

It's easy to get dehydrated.

It's easy to get exhausted.

And we don't want to
have another medical tap

like Charlie.

Oh, god.

- Hold!
- Hold!

I'm feeling 57 today.

I don't feel 20 anymore.

Charlie, we cannot
in good conscience

let you continue in
this challenge right now,

because of the risk to yourself.

Jeff: Let's see
what we got here.

So we're right up around here.

So it's gonna be a trek.

Looks like the jungle
thins out a little.

Could be a hot hike.

Yep.

But just basically,
bee-line it to the west...

Southwest... most
direct route there?

Yeah.

Narrator: To reach the coast,

the survivalists face five
miles of steep jungle terrain

with increased sun
exposure and high elevations

before descending
to the shoreline,

where they hope to find enough
food and building resources

to prepare for a
final water extraction

in the middle of the
South China sea.

So you want to
set the pace, Jeff?

Jeff: That would be great.

Follow suit?

I'm not 100% here,
but at this point,

I mean, none of us are.

So I'm just gonna set the pace,

and I'm gonna take
it nice and slow.

If you get tired at all,
you better tell someone.

All righty.

Onwards.

James: I'm absolutely
worried about the hike.

Because of being sick and
having lost all the calories,

I don't know how
well I'm gonna do.

Laura: So long, jungle! Bye-bye!

♪

It's gonna be a scorcher today.

It's gonna be hot.

I'm sweating profusely.

That's not a good sign.

Laura: I'm so concerned
about heat exhaustion.

Right?

I'm just glad we're doing
this now and not 8:30, 9:00.

Seriously.

Max, you should pass that water.

I don't want a Charlie situation

from someone carrying
that water all day long.

It's too heavy. Max: Okay.

I appreciate it.

Slippery when wet
over here, guys.

Sharp rocks in this mud.

Ooh. That water feels nice.

Make room for everybody.

We're still nine strong, huh?

I don't know about
strong, but we're still nine.

We're strong.

James: Breathing's
a little more labored.

I'm struggling
a little bit more.

I'm hoping I can just
hang in there till the end.

♪

Angela: I hate how weak I
feel, you know, muscle-wise.

You are not alone, sister.

Laura: I hear you.

How's Jeff feeling?

Jeff: I'm doin' great, baby.

- Good.
- Ow! Ow! Ow! Ow! Ow! Ow! Ow! Ow!

- Ants?
- Whoa, yes.

Nicole: Whew. I think
they might be fire ants.

Rylie: All right. Well,
then move quick.

♪

I hear waves. Mm-hmm.

It's a beautiful sound.

I wonder how the bugs
are gonna be on this beach.

Max: I just pray, pray, pray,

pray that the
cheechers aren't too bad.

Yeah.

Oh, it's gonna get
real sunny, guys.

Hey, the view is
spectacular from up here.

Must be.

Wow!

Holy [bleep]

[ Chuckles ] Wow.

Look at this place.

- Unreal.
- Look at this!

Max: So I think, based
on that map that we have,

that's the finish line.

Oh, my gosh. This
is full-out open ocean.

Wow. Yeah, it is.

I know what this open ocean
looks like beyond the reef,

and it's gonna get nasty,
it's gonna get rough, and...

We are unprepared.

People are gonna get hurt.

♪

♪

Duke: Do I smell ocean?
Angela: I hear ocean.

Is that what I'm smelling?

I think so.

I'm seeing some good
building materials, guys.

Yep.

That lapnis tree, the
one that's like balsa...

Yeah. It's really,
really buoyant.

Ooh, there's the coast.

Max: You see the beach?

I do.

It's a rocky beach.

It is rocky.

Angela: Oh, no.

This rock beach is hell.

Rylie: It's kind of
like my first location

from the devil's [bleep]

It is sharp rocks.

It is sharp gravel.
It's pebbles.

It's stones.

But at least it's
closer to extraction.

Narrator: Three miles from
their extraction point in the middle

of the South China sea,
this stretch of rocky coastline

offers scarce resources
and large populations

of poisonous scorpions
and Palawan centipedes.

Jeff: I think today should be
about getting that tarp put up.

Agreed.

And I think tomorrow is the
day that we start the raft build.

Yep.

You know, putting a
tarp up just right here,

staked off that big overhanging
branch and a couple poles out,

just as an
emergency rain shelter

for our last four
days here, right?

- Yeah.
- Let's do this.

Laura: All right.

Extraction is gonna be no joke.

It's gonna be a
lot or hard work.

We're gonna need to be feeling

physically in our
best shape possible.

And we're not gonna waste that
energy building a huge shelter.

Tonight, it is hydration and
getting some kind of shelter up.

Duke: That should
be good right there.

Awesome.

You want me to do
anything here or...?

You can hold this
side if you want.

Yep.

Gabrielle: Waking up this
morning with stomach problems,

I was feeling down.

My body feels good.

And I think that this location
is gonna give us all that push,

that pump of energy
that we really need.

I'm feeling good about that.

James: My body,
after this hike here,

up the mountains,
down the mountains...

I'm pretty tired.

When Charlie left, one of
the things he mentioned to me

is that I'm the
oldest one here now.

I got to cross the finish line,
for myself and for Charlie.

I got to survive this.

Laura: Okay, here's fresh water.

I see it running
beyond that rock.

Max: Oh, that's awesome.

Laura: Yeah.

Heck yeah. Yep.

So it's fresher than stagnant.

It's fresher than the swamp.

Jeff: The fever stole
a lot of my energy,

but I'm getting better
every single day.

And with four days left,
nothing's gonna stop me.

I'm gonna give all of
myself, all of my heart,

all of my strength to
this group of people.

And I'm gonna help
every single one of them

get to that finish if need be.

It's the cleanest
water we've had in a...

In a long time.

Yeah, baby!

Laura: Jeff is back.

Yeah.

Hell yeah.

[ Chuckles ]

Ope, centipede.

Yeah, there's centipedes
all over the place here.

Did everyone get
the scorpion alert?

You seeing 'em?

It popped out of the bark
of some of this firewood.

Oh, wow.

Rylie: Every time we
go into a new terrain,

there are new things
that want to bite us.

I have personally seen
about five centipedes.

And four days of that?

Not looking forward to it.

This is centipede central, man.

♪

♪

Laura: Can I look
at the map, Jeff?

Thank you.

Here's the cove we're in, right?

We have to get out to that
point in between those islands.

Max: Out in the middle
of that bay, it looks like.

Yeah.

Halfway between here and
there, away from the land.

I mean, it looks like there's
a serious freakin' current.

Narrator: To reach
their extraction point,

the survivalists
will have to navigate

razor-sharp reefs
and powerful currents,

while dealing with the
constant threat of sharks

and the most poisonous
sea snakes in the world.

What if we did some
beast-mode, like, warrior-party,

viking long boat?

So if you have a 60-foot
tree, you keep it at...

Let's call it 20 feet
to make it even.

Yeah. Three of those.

You have nine people
straight in a line...

Ores at the same time...

And we just [grunts]
viking it out of here.

Laura: Getting to
this extraction point

is not gonna be a cake walk.

While we have
nine people to row,

any vessel we make is gonna
sink a lot lower in the water,

create more drag, and be
a lot harder to maneuver.

Max: The buoyancy
is gonna dictate

if this is gonna
be possible or not.

'Cause if it's not that buoyant,

we can't fit nine
people on one raft.

Our first step is to
get one in the water

and just all sit on it, see
how many it can hold.

I think we're ready.

So, whenever you guys are ready.

I'm bringing my kukri
just because it's...

A good chopper?

It's a great chopper.

James: I'm gonna push up
against that line and swing that

pulaski hard.

Can you see them, James? Yep.

It's these three
right here, isn't it?

Laura: Wow, those
are definitely big trees.

There's a tree here
called the lapnis tree,

and it's really buoyant.

And being able to make a
raft out of it is a huge blessing,

so we're gonna see
what we have to work with.

I'm curious what this
density's gonna be.

James: That's interesting...
It's actually one tree.

Laura: One tree with
three things, yeah.

It is one tree.

James: Let's take the one
that's heading in the direction

we want it to go. Angela: Yeah.

Do the buoyancy test to
confirm our suspicions...

And then we'll have to
come back and get a second

if they pan out the
way we think they will.

Narrator: Measuring
over 40 feet tall,

a single chunk
of this lapnis tree

weighs an excess 1,200 pounds.

Cutting down a tree like this
is a lot more difficult on day 37.

Want to take some
swings, Angela?

You're so weakened already.

It's 150 feet up a hill,
in a ravine full of rocks.

You know, it's not
a safe situation.

But I has to be done.

Laura: It's starting to move.

There you go, guys.

Get it, James!

Get it, James!

Timber!

[ Cheering ]

Angela: And it fell perfect.

Good job.

James: It always feels great to
add to the success of the team,

help us get to the end, but
now the work's just beginning.

All right. Now we got to
see how we're gonna carry

a 5,000-pound tree
down the mountain.

Max: So if we can move
this to this crest right here,

we can literally just
throw it straight down.

So if I make an attachment
here in the middle,

one at the quarter
Mark and one at the end,

so we have four loops?

Yeah, I think that would
be the most effective way

to maneuver this.

Let's get this all roped up.

Yeah, let's get it roped up.

Jeff: I've been carrying
this rope in my pack

ever since we tore down
the boat at our beach camp,

and now I'm really glad I did.

[Bleep] Heavy. Yeah.

Okay. Everyone ready?

James: Let's just do it easy,
just to see how far it goes.

Max: Yep. 3, 2, 1.

- All right. Hold up.
- That's not too bad.

Max: 3, 2, 1.

Yep, yep, it's wet, it's nasty,
but we got to get it done.

All right. 3, 2, 1.

There's numerous
things that can happen...

The tree can go out of
control, land on one of us,

break one of our limbs,
we can get crushed.

We just got to communicate.

3, 2, 1.

Great. 3, 2, 1.

James: Hold, hold, hold.

Watch your feet. I'm
gonna pull it this way.

We got to watch
our feet right here.

Yep.

All right. I'm just
coaxing it down.

Yep.

Jeff: Ope, my foot. Okay.

Easy. Max: 3, 2, 1.

Nice and slow, nice and slow.

Watch your foot,
watch your foot.

Ahh, I don't really
have footing here.

All right. You ready?

3, 2, 1.

Hold it. Hold, hold, hold.

Laura: We almost
lost it back here.

This back end
really wants to slide.

All right. Keep walkin'
it, keep walkin' it.

Hold up, hold up.

Can you guys bring
the tail end that way?

- Yep.
- Wait, wait, wait wait.

Hold it right there.

Max: I got it,
I got it, I got it.

Wait, wait, wait, wait.

Ow! Gosh dang! [Bleep]

Narrator: Still ahead...
Max: Ow! [Bleep]

[ Groans ]

We're in trouble. Holy [bleep]

Ohh!

- Shark!
- Go!

- Go!
- Right there!

Oh, [bleep]

♪

Max: 3, 2, 1.

Laura: We almost
lost it back here.

This back end
really wants to slide.

All right. Keep walkin'
it, keep walkin' it.

Hold up, hold up. I
got it, I got it, I got it.

Wait, wait, wait, wait.

Ow! Gosh dang! [Bleep]

- You okay, James?
- You all right, James?

Nobody told me
they were pushing it.

Laura: James? Ack!

Angela: You all right?

Ow, crap.

Jeff: Got right on
the ankle bone.

Ack! I saw you bent over.

I thought you were
pulling and I was tugging.

Max: Got to be on the same page.

James: Fortunately, there was
no log or rock beside my foot.

It just would have
crushed my ankle.

Fortunately, it just
kicked it out to the side,

and I'm gonna
walk away from this.

But that was so close to
taking me out of the challenge.

Sketchy.

Sketchy all the way.

Jeff: You guys got a
big drop off to my right.

Just below you, Max.
Yeah, this is our line

right here. That's a good line.

All right. You guys, pull.

All right. Everyone...

I think it's gonna
start goin' after that.

Ready? 1, 2, 3.

Pull it.

Let it go, let it go,
let it go, let it go.

Yeah, baby!

[ Cheering ] Touchdown!

- Nice work, team.
- Good job.

Laura: That was awesome.

Man, we should've
just ridden it down.

- Seriously.
- Yeehaw!

Duke: We're putting
this log in the water.

Max: Yeah, we're gonna
try to get this thing floating.

1, 2, 3.

Watch out, watch out.

Angela: All right.
It's in the water.

Jeff: Really, all you
got to do is sit on it.

Now, it's gonna touch...

With my weight all the
way on in the middle,

it's touching bottom.

Laura: That's not good.

I could pretty much
submerge this thing

with my hands right now.

Yeah, I'm sinking it.

It's touching bottom
even with Laura.

It's only half-floating
just as a log.

It's the right kind of wood...

It's just too dense.

♪

Seriously?

If this is the best wood
that we have on this beach,

we're in trouble.

Max: All right.

Back to the drawing board.

♪

I'm gonna throw out
another possible option.

We have not reconned
out in the jungle.

If we could find some
smaller lapnis buoyant enough

to keep themselves
above water, and...

I don't think it's something
that's gonna float all of us.

I mean, I think it's something

that'll just be
substantial enough

that we can make a kickboard.

We can get one or two
people up on it paddling,

and the rest up in
the water swimming.

'Cause we don't have those
outrigger poles across the top.

So that's still
providing floatation,

but the platform also
is a floating platform?

Correct.

Narrator: Using smaller
logs with less density

will increase the overall
buoyancy of the raft,

while adding several cross-rig
logs will increase stability.

We also have to
factor in the weight

of all of our items
on the boat, too.

Right. That's what I'm
sayin'... they're too small.

Because how many
knifes do we have?

Shovels? You know?

Yeah.

And then, potentially having
one or two people on there

for paddling and
steering purposes.

I don't have aspirations of
fitting everybody on the rafts.

There is... it's just
not reasonable.

But having something
that's stout enough

that will withstand the
waves? I think we do need that.

Let's look for some
smaller lapnis.

We got to get some
good building materials

or we're not gonna
get out of here.

Yep. It's worth looking.

We're gonna make this happen.

Yep. We have to.

The clock is ticking.

♪

Laura: Max, James, Jeff,
and I are headed to chop down

some more smaller trees

that we're gonna
use to build our raft.

Jeff: I'm frickin' exhausted.

♪

Duke: We're all working on
making a raft for extraction,

but my mask and my
spear were the main provider

of our resources at our
first harsh location, so...

I'm getting in the ocean.

♪

This is a really critical point,

for me to be able to provide
something for me partners.

This ocean still has the same

exact deadly venomous
creatures that it had

when we were
inserted, that will kill you,

but the risk will be worth
it to get some protein

and some fish in our diet.

♪

♪

Jeff: I think we're
getting close.

Max: Okay.

Come on.

Right here, guys.

I'm seeing a lot of little ones.

These are them, right? Yeah.

Right here.

I think these will work.

Yeah, it looks like a lapnis.

Yeah, that's a
lapnis right there.

- We hit the honey hole, baby.
- Whoo!

Jeff: Just right here, I'm
seeing seven or eight trees.

Let's see how many we
can get down before it kills us.

Let's do it. Yep.

Laura: Let's get cuttin'.

Max: We're currently
cutting down saplings

in order to get our
support beams for our raft.

It's kind of the final step.

We can't really move forward
until we have these pieces

so we can lash them on there.

James: At 51, age
makes a difference.

Physically, your body
just doesn't hold up as well.

Is there enough fuel left in
the tank to get to the end?

I think so.

I think I'll be
running on fumes,

but I'll be there.

Whoa! We got a lot of ants
coming down this tree right now.

Well, chop it quicker.

These are smaller. It
won't take too many swings.

There it goes, there it goes.

Here we go, here we go.

♪

♪

[ Groans ]

Diving into the open currents
and really strong waters,

getting sort of tossed
against the coral...

This is a real challenge.

It's hard.

♪

♪

Max: Laura, get out of the way.

It's gonna be comin'
down your way.

Jeff: Timber!

Yay!

There it goes.

Awesome. Whoo!

James: You guys
may think it's light, but...

Together, we got 11 trees

that we are using
to help build our raft.

These things are
supposed to be light,

but after 38 days,
they're not light.

Let's hope the water
thinks differently.

♪

♪

♪

Whoo!

♪

♪

We got four urchins total.

And these are sea
urchins, also known an uni.

The main technique to cleaning
an urchin is to not get stung.

The longer spines
here are not venomous,

but the smaller ones in
between are venomous,

and they sting pretty
darn good if they get you.

The fats and proteins
in this little morsel

are probably more concentrated

than anything else
we're eating out here.

Hey, who likes uni?

And who doesn't know?

- Yeah.
- [Bleep] Yeah.

- Oh, yeah.
- Wow.

Duke: This is the reproductive
structure of the sea urchin.

Narrator: Technically the
gonads of the sea urchin.

Each bite of uni contains
about 1 1/2 grams of protein,

which is equal to
about three peanuts.

Rylie: Oh, my god!

Duke: It's one of my favorites.

I would try... if you've
never tried it before,

go for the bright,
bright yellow stuff.

The other ones might
be a little more gamey

just 'cause they're...

Oh, my god. You
have to try this.

I mean, I don't know.

Gabrielle: My first
location, we had sea urchin.

It tastes terrible.

I couldn't take it down.

- Eating it raw?
- Oh, yeah.

Oh, my god. That is so good.

Duke: It just, like,
melts in your mouth.

Yeah? That's really good.

Mm-hmm.

Thank you for sharing
that. You're welcome.

Want another little niblet
before we go over there?

Sure. Thank you.

Laura: We got some good wood!

- Hey, girls.
- Awesome.

Nice job, guys.

Jeff: Let's carry them down

and try to see if
this wood is buoyant.

Hang on, hang on. Slow down.

Hey, now... all right.

Lowering.

Yes! I'm floating!

And it's floating!

Jeff: We get it into the water
and everybody sees it floats?

We have a big sigh of relief.

You guys are frickin' awesome.

Yep. Good job.

Max: These are way
lighter, way more buoyant.

This is awesome.

Duke: You guys,
we got four urchins.

Hell yeah!

You're a savage.

You're an
inspiration. Little wins.

Big wins.

That's what I was sayin', man.

Seriously... love and respect.

- I'm so excited.
- Do you want that one?

Laura: I just want to
just have a little bit.

Take it. I just
want a little bite.

You can't get fresher than this.

I know, man.

Wow, what a freakin' treat.

Oh, my god.

♪

♪

Ow! [Bleep]

Ahh!

[Bleep]

♪

Max: Ahh!

[Bleep]

Oh, my god. Ow.

♪

So last night
was a little rough.

I definitely got
bit by a scorpion.

This is so weird.

My [bleep] leg is
completely numb.

It feels like when you
wake up from, like,

sleeping on your arm.

Laura: Oh, when it's pins
and needles and it's all numb?

Yeah. Is it throbbing?

Or is it just like,
pins and needles?

It feels like pins and needles,

and my whole kneecap
is completely numb now.

It's not swollen at all.

You know, anything can
take you out of a challenge.

But I'm still pushin' through.

I still have juice.

And that's all
that really matters.

'Cause I'm a [bleep]
athlete, and that's what I do.

We got a raft to build, so
we just got to finish strong.

Fourth quarter. Time to push it.

♪

Laura: We're putting together

all of our raft
pieces right now.

We're gonna have all
these kind of lashed together.

We're gonna cut some
of these longer ends,

and fill in some gaps.

And it's gonna be kind
of our version of the viking

long boat that we wanted to do.

Let's do this.

Jeff: All right. There you
go. Now you're gettin' it.

Laura: Yeah, Gabby!

- Oh, my.
- It's a big job.

It's a humongous job.

James: Needs a lot of line.

Yeah.

We've got a lot
of lashing to do.

So I'm really glad
that the fishing line

I brought is able to help us
make this raft for extraction.

We're gonna have
to be so careful

when we drag this on the ground.

Yep. I'm so scared
of this cutting...

Nice job, Max.

Gabrielle: We all worked
together to cut down the trees.

We all worked together
to bring the trees

down the side of the mountain.

You know, there's
been a whole lot of work

that's gone into this thing.

Resources considered, I think,

we'll do the best we
can with what we got.

James: We got to get the front
done. The water's comin' up.

It's gettin' up pretty high.

♪

Duke: Oh, my god, man.

This feels so sturdy.

Looks actually a lot better
than I thought it would be.

This looks badass, you guys.

It turned out way more
badass than I even envisioned.

Any more thoughts gone
into how we're actually

gonna launch this
thing tomorrow?

I bet there's 1,500 pounds here.

I bet there is.

We have to have
something to lift it up.

Some ropes up front.

And maybe some rollers under it.

Yep. I think the rollers
are gonna work well.

'Cause those logs right
now, we don't need them.

Duke: Well, I'm happy
to do some pulaski-in'.

Yeah, I'd cut them only
as wide as you need them.

Six feet... cut six feet.

Gabrielle: James
being an architect...

He's pretty much the design
man for projects like this one.

And I think everybody kind
of adds little ideas and pieces

to that, and...

You know, every idea
is considered out here.

If we can get it in the
water, it'll be impressive.

♪

♪

Whoo.

Duke: We just spent a ton
of energy building this raft

and we have a huge
extraction ahead of us tomorrow,

and the uni was a great
win, especially for morale,

but it just wasn't
a lot of calories.

Jeff: Duke and I, we're
gonna see if we can head out

far away off the beaten path

and hopefully
secure food resources

for all of our family members.

We desperately need it.

♪

[ Monkey screeching ]

Hey, look back there.

[ Gasps ]

Those are plantains.

Look at those freaking honkers.

Those are big honkers.

This is gonna feed the family.

Wow, those are honkers, man.

That one bunch could feed
the group for two days well.

Duke: Yep, yep, yep.

I think we got to
cut this thing down.

Oh, my god.

Duke: Jeff and I see plantains,

so we just employed
our collective knowledge

about knots and lashings.

Like, how can we do
this as easily as possible?

Let's work smarter, not harder.

That's long.

Yeah, this is gonna
be a long pole.

So, what's your thought?

I'm gonna split
it here at the end.

Yup.

And then I'm just gonna
shove this fricking blade in there

and try to have, hopefully,
enough of this cordage

to lash it in a
pretty thick state.

Cool.

And the weight of this
is actually gonna help

with the leverage.

Exactly. I dig it.

Plantains are energy,
they are carbohydrates.

It's gonna allow us to have the
energy to paddle to extraction.

Amen, brother.

You want to saw or catch?

I'll saw, and I'll be so
very mindful of the fact

that you are
underneath this blade.

That makes two of us.

We're going to the
grocery store right now.

Yep.

They just happen to be
on that high shelf, that's all.

[ Groans ] Okay, let
me just get my footing.

This is gonna be like
trying to catch a pig

falling out of the sky.

Get out of the way if it seems
like it's coming down too quick.

You're halfway through. Is
that knife gonna fall, also?

It's gonna snap. Nope.

Nope, nope. Okay.

♪

Oh! Oh, [bleep]!

Yeah, it is.

Whoa!

Whoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo!

[ Laughs ]

Yes!

Oh, yes! We are safe.

We are safe. Yep.

Oh, my gosh.

Oh, the entire family's
gonna be so happy.

Jeff: Everybody back
at camp right now is hurt,

but these plantains,
they're gonna give us

the carbohydrates that we
need to make extraction happen.

♪

Whoot, whoot, whoot! Whoot!

Whoo!

- We got food!
- Wow.

Laura: Awesome. What a catch.

Nicole: Good job, guys.

Way to go. Don't hold back.

Get healthy, get fed,
y'all. Don't hold back.

Dude, thank you so much.

- Thank you.
- Yeah.

Holy Hannah.

Don't hold back.

We are so lucky to
have plantains here

because this
extraction is no joke.

It might be the hardest
extraction I ever do.

Jeff: This is so good.

This is so... I love this, dude.

♪

Gabrielle: This is the last
night of my third challenge,

and it's starting to hit me that
this is probably the last night

I will ever spend
Naked in the wilderness

for the rest of my life.

Jeff: We're about to
complete the impossible.

60 days out here, and
our journey is going to end

right... there.

It's gonna be quite a paddle.

Yeah.

♪

Max: How's everybody
doing? James, how are you?

Not well.

Shoot.

I feel so just sick and tired.

I'm gonna throw up.

[ Retches ]

Jeff: You all right, dude?

[ Groaning ]

[Bleep]

[ Retches ]

♪

So, here we are, day 40!

- Whoo!
- Day 40!

It's day 60!

Yee-hee-hee-hee-hee!

Oh, baby!

It feels so good,

but the physically most
demanding moment

of the entire challenge
is about to come.

We need to get this raft in the
water and we need to paddle

and we need to kick like
our lives depended on it.

This is where
champions are made.

I slept horribly last
night. I was sick, man.

I was really sick.

You all right?

I'll be okay.

James: I don't know
how much fuel I have left.

I feel like I'm on fumes.

From the beginning, my desire
was to come into this challenge

and prove that I'm
not over the hill...

And I plan to do that.

I'm going the distance.

Put that fire out and
let's drop our bag.

Rylie: Yeah, let's go.

Oh, whoosh!

Laura: Heading out into the
ocean is gonna be no joke.

This whole entire
experience has been a grind.

Getting to this
extraction point,

it's not gonna be a cake walk.

It's gonna be a
lot of hard work.

I can already see where
the open ocean starts.

Where those waves
pick up. There's currents

pulling away from
where we need to go.

We have to be ready
for whatever we get.

The ocean is not
to be messed with.

It's not to be underestimated.

We're all gonna need
to be as strong as we can

to all make it out there.

Narrator: With a raft that weighs
an excess of 1,500 pounds,

the survivalists face a
difficult three-mile journey

across open ocean inhabited
by deadly sea snakes

and large populations
of gray reef sharks.

If they're able to reach the
designated extraction area,

a rescue boat will be
deployed to meet them.

Jeff: Whoo. Onwards.

Do not pull up on the
outriggers, they will snap.

Use a rope to lift
straight from the raft itself.

This boat probably
weighs 1,500 pounds,

and it's low tide right now.

Getting this boat into the
water is gonna be difficult.

James: I think the easiest
thing to do is keep going straight

and get it around those rocks.

Might be able to
squeeze between.

Getting this thing into
the water is insane.

We had to cut these
14-inch diameter logs

to slide and roll almost like
ancient Egyptians moving blocks.

James: All right, who's
gonna do a count for us?

Max, you got it? All
right, you guys, ready?

Okay, ready.

- Ready?
- Ready.

3, 2, 1.

Go.

- All right.
- Stop.

3, 2, 1.

Go.

Okay. 3, 2, 1.

- Okay, ready.
- Ready?

3, 2, 1.

All right.

3, 2, 1.

[Bleep]

- You all right?
- Are you all right?

I'm fine. I slipped.

Be careful where you're footing.

Yeah. Ready?

Yep. 3, 2, 1.

All right.

All right, 3, 2, 1.

Gabrielle: [Bleep] Laura:
Are you okay, Gabby?

Yeah. What happened?

Are you all right? I don't know.

[Bleep]

Mmm, ouch.

James: Gabby's bleeding now,

and even a small amount
of blood can attract sharks.

They can smell it for miles.

Oh [bleep]

Jeff: That's not good.

♪

Narrator: Throughout
this 40-day challenge,

the survivalists have earned
a "Naked and Afraid XL" rating,

or XLR, which
tracks their progress,

teamwork, and
likelihood of success.

After their final migration
to to the Palawan coast.

Laura: Awesome. Whoo.

Narrator: The team of nine

has displayed excellent
skill and teamwork

while constructing
their raft... yeah, Gabby.

And some important food wins...

Yeah, it is.

Have provided
much-needed energy.

You're a savage, seriously.

As a result, their group XLR

has increased from 7.8 to 8.2,

but now, as they enter
shark-infested waters

on day 40... [ screams ]

Gabrielle's
injury... holy [bleep]

Has added a new danger to
their final treacherous journey.

♪

All right, 3, 2, 1.

Gabrielle: [ Screams ]

Laura: You okay, Gabby?

[Bleep]

Yep.

Duke: Gabby goes down,
and she pulls up her foot,

and I see blood gushing.

And that concerns me 'cause
we have seen sharks here.

Holy [bleep]

Max: Okay, this next one's it.

3, 2, 1.

- Got it.
- Got it.

- Whoo! Yeah!
- Yee-haw!

Yeah, baby, good job.

Holy snap.

We got to go. Yeah.

You guys ready?

Let's go.

♪

Extraction day, baby!

[ Cheering ]

Good job, guys. Good job.

♪

Come on, we got to keep pushing.

Whoo!

Duke: Max, run a safety
on sharks and nasty critters?

Yeah.

Nothing.

Good.

A shark would be a bad
way to go down on extraction.

Not even kidding.

Gab is bleeding right now.

You okay there, gab?

Yeah.

♪

Can't see the bottom.
There's no bottom right here.

All right, we're clearing the
coral now into open water.

♪

♪

[Bleep]

What?

Holy [bleep] where?

Back side of the boat.

Laura: I don't see anything.

Duke: Oh [bleep] I see it.

It's getting closer.

Oh [bleep]

Shark! Right there.

Holy [bleep] go!

Go!

Hard left, hard left!

30 feet, you guys.

Right there.

Oh [bleep]

♪

Oh [bleep]

Oh, god! It's right there.

♪

Can't see it.

It's gone.

♪

Yeah.

♪

Jeff: Keep kicking, guys.

Keep that forward momentum.

We don't want to lose it.
Keep the forward momentum.

Keep moving, keep
moving, keep moving.

You okay, James?

Pretty tired.

Keep pushing. Dig deep.

Whatever's hurting,
keep pushing.

This is our day.

- Whoo!
- Our day.

This is our moment!

- Whoo!
- Whoo!

This is our challenge!

- Whoo!
- Awhoo!

Whoo!

Rylie: Extraction
is extremely difficult.

This is in open
water with the current

going against us
and with swells.

And who the hell knows
where the extraction vehicle is?

Are we getting close? Come on.

Got to be getting close, man.

This is nearly right on
the map where it showed

that it would be.

I don't see anything, though.

I see nothing.

Is that a boat on the horizon?

It might be coming
towards us. Let's go.

Laura: It's coming our
way, it's coming our way!

Jeff: Whoo!

Keep pushing, baby.

Yeah, baby.

Nothing left in my tank.

Keep it going, baby!

Dig deeper!

Let's go!

This is our day!

This is our moment!

[ Cheering ]

This is what I
live for right now!

[ All cheer ]

♪

♪

Rylie: I just feel so damn good
because I have done the job

I came here to do.

For 40 days, I went through
hell and high water, literally,

and this moment definitely
lived up to everything

that I thought it would be.

- 60 days, baby!
- Yeah, baby!

Yes!

[ Cheering ]

Yes!

♪

Your arms are going numb?

Here, let's get
you in the shade.

Shade, please. Shade.

- He feels cold, he says.
- Now he's cold.

♪

♪

- He feels cold, he says.
- Now he's cold.

Angela: I'm very
concerned for James.

I mean, we just
kicked for hours,

and then, next thing you
know, he's hyperventilating

and he says his
arms are going numb.

To see James like this just
scares the crap out of me.

Yep, good, good.

- I know. You're doing good.
- That's right.

- You're doing good.
- Number 1, dude.

Yes, you are.

[ Cheering ]

[ Cheering ]

Boom, James is back.

He's like, "I got a bone
to pick with all you guys.

You guys didn't leave it on e."

I respect the
[Bleep] out of him.

He's putting
20-year-olds in their place.

[ Laughs ]

[ Cheering ]

Yeah! Who says you got to be 20?

Who says you got to be 30?

40 and 50, baby!

51. All right!

Whoo!

I am the oldest to successfully
complete a 40-day challenge.

This challenge pushes
you all the way to the limit

of what you can
do, and I hit it.

You've got it, baby!

[ Cheering ]

And I'm happy.

I'm feeling good.

Gabrielle: This challenge
has been a roller coaster ride,

but I proved to myself
what grit and determination...

Just what they can do
and what you can achieve

if you're willing to stop
at nothing to achieve it.

[ Cheering ]

Today is my 75th day
Naked in the wilderness.

Only Max and I can
say that we've completed

the 14-day fan
challenge, the 21-day,

and the 40-day XL challenge.

So that's a really
big accomplishment.

Max: I'm riding this
unimaginable high right now.

To be passing the finish
line with eight other individuals

that we all worked together
as a team, it's special.

It's gonna be hard to ever
replicate something like this.

Whoo!

It's huge.

It's huge.

[ Cheering ]

60 days, you guys!

60 days!

It seemed like an
inconceivable amount of time

when we started,
but it's done now.

I've done 156 days
Naked in the wild.

I feel lucky to have had
the privilege to do that

and really proud of Jeff, and
I feel honored to have gone

across the finish
line with everyone.

[ Cheering ]

Laura and I, we just
did the impossible.

[ Cheering ]

Breaking records!
Breaking records!

I'm a different man
than I was before.

I had no intention of joining
up with a larger group,

as everybody knows,

but, let me tell you,
when I got that fever,

that taught me a lot about
having to rely on others.

[ Cheering ]

♪

To be with them,
shoulder to shoulder,

all the way to the finish line,
that is the number-1 prize

that I'm gonna take
from this challenge.

[ Cheering ]

♪

♪

Narrator: Over 40 days,
the scarce resources

and challenging conditions

of the Philippines
Palawan island

took a physical toll
on the survivalists,

leading to significant
weight loss,

but despite the hardships
and conflicting strategies...

I am not sitting
in this [bleep] cave

when there is a [bleep]
dining room out there.

That's a rookie [bleep] mistake.

Bye. Go on your walk, Charlie.

The survivalists
came together...

We're one family now, guys.

Yep.

Demonstrating
excellent teamwork...

- Yeah!
- Yeah, baby, good job.

Narrator: And perseverance
in completing their mission.

[ Cheering ]

Ultimately earning a
final group XL rating

of 8.5.

Jeff: Philippines!

[ Cheering ]

♪

♪

We got it, we rocked it.

Yes! Here we go.

All right, it's time
we go to the food.

There's pizza!

There's oreos.

Oh, my gosh!

Chocolate cake!

Chocolate cake!

Wow.

James: It was a buffet of
anything and everything.

There was pizza, there were
doughnuts, there was even cake.

I just loaded up
on the desserts.

- Wow.
- Oh, my god!

Duke: This is how you
integrate back into society.

You put an oreo on
top of a piece of pizza

that's been dipped in
kimchi, and then you bite it.

[ Laughs ]

Rylie: It didn't seem like we
were ever gonna finish this,

and to actually get
out of that ocean

and be heading
back to civilization...

I pulled this off, I did this.

This is the best day
of my life, you guys.

Thank you all so much
for contributing to that.

Definitely.

Max: It was an honor
to fight by your side.

♪

Oh, my god, I've been waiting
to do that for far too long.

Oh, my god.

So, this is my first shower

after 60 days
"Naked and Afraid."

Because of malnutrition,
stress, and survival,

I'm losing all of my hair.

It may not look that
bad, but, like, our hair...

Look at that.

That is all the dirt
imbedded in our skin.

This is the first hot
water I've felt in 40 days.

Washing your face, even
after rinsing the rag out,

that's what it looks like.

I just got finished
combing my hair out.

God, that feels good
and it tastes good.

Two months without
brushing my teeth.

Best part of the
challenge right here.

I'm going home.

Look at that. Look
at that out there.

It's the Philippines.

37 hours of traveling,
40 days Naked

in the Philippines
jungles, starving, thirsty.

And I'm home.

Finally home.

My mom's here to pick me up.

I think I see her right here.

Whoo!

There she is.

Hey!

Hey. Mwah, mwah, mwah!

Whoo-hoo-hoo!

I'm home.

My first meal back
on American soil.

Mmm.

Hey, I just got home.

Boy: Hi!

Who is it?

Hi, buddy.

Hi, mama.

Can I have a kiss?

Aww, buddy.

Did you miss me? Yeah.

I missed you, too,
you know that?

Yeah.

Narrator: Next time,
in a two-hour event,

survivalists reunite
for the first time.

It just blows my mind
how tough it was out there.

It was rough.

Holy [bleep]

Laura is a mad
alcohol scientist.

Hooch crab.

[ Laughter ]

Other people were suffering
while you were looking

so [bleep] wonderful.

Nope, other people were at home

when other people crossed
the [bleep] finish line!

[Bleep] You!