Original subtitles

Well, for the first time since Thailand, we have all 16 survivors back together.

We are live at CBS Studios in LA, and we're going to spend the next hour

to the bottom of a few things.

First, though, guys, I've got to tell you, I've done five of these now, and I

still can't put any rhyme or reason to what it takes to do well in this game.

Richard Hatch wins by controlling the game, our first winner. Tina Wesson wins

in Australia, basically because people respected her, I think.

Ethan wins because he's likable.

Last season in the Marquesas, Pesepia wins by flying under the radar. And this

season, you do everything but fly under the radar, and you win. So I still don't

have a clue. All I know is that starting from my first impressions, I never,

ever would have predicted how this thing would have turned out. Having said all

that, Brian, congratulations.

Thank you. Thank you.

I will say, though, watching you out there, I don't know what other people

think. I think you're one of the smartest players to play this game. And

thought out there was that.

You know, if your tribe were a totem pole, the thing I thought was great is

were never at the head of that totem pole. But you never took control, but

were always in control of the game. Was that your game plan?

Well, positive affirmations on a daily basis really helped. And also actually

enjoying the sort of game that you were playing. Because every day I had to wake

up and remind myself, this is a game. We're not out here. We're not at Club

We're not having waitresses bringing us down food. We're actually playing some

sort of game. There's no mind games out there, but just kind of reminding

yourself what exactly you're doing out there, the purpose for being out there,

confirming. Got it. Having said that, you barely won over a guy who

literally, and Clay, I know this is fresh and probably hard to be sitting

right now, but you won by one vote over a guy who badgered three people on the

jury and still got three of the other four votes. You had to be a little

surprised that you squeaked this out.

Well, I mean, Clay, he's a very tough competitor. No, no, no.

We're not doing this anymore.

What I'm getting at, let me then go to Clay. Maybe he'll give me an answer.

Let's think about it. You know this is going to be the jury, right?

You've got seven people.

Jake, you give a tongue lashing to before you even get to tribal council.

He gives you a chance to get out of it. You hit him again.

Ted, you sort of talk around his question. You give him an answer, but

say, you know what, I'm done. Helen, you flat out say, I'm not going to say

anything to Helen because nothing's going to satisfy you.

I'm just thinking, you played great to get to this point, but why didn't you

harder at that point at the end of the show to get one of those votes? That's a

$900 ,000 vote.

Well, first of all, I thought, Jake, I mean, we're from the same part of the

country. I mean, we have arguments every day over different things.

And I thought, it's done with, it's over.

You know, it wasn't a big... It's something we disagreed on. You know, it

wasn't... You really thought he was just going to say, oh, that old play. No,

no. I didn't think he said just that old thing, but I didn't know he'd hold it

in his heart like that, I guess.

But he did. I mean, we're... He's... You get my point, right? Yes, I understand

your point. You got all this way, and then you just started cutting bridges

and right.

I didn't.

I didn't think I was cutting a bridge with Jake, I can tell you that. With

I totally don't know where he'd come up with me saying something racist. I'm

still, to this day, confused about that. We'll figure that out. Helen, she was

so mad, it wouldn't matter how I'd answered.

I believe her mind was already made up.

All right.

Brian, you had alliances deep into the show, basically with Ted and with Helen

and with Clay. And it was pretty clear in your interviews in the show that you

were going to, if you got the opportunity, take whoever you could with

Whichever one would benefit you best. Why in the end did you pick Clay?

One word, paranoia.

Paranoia of everyone else that they could obviously beat me along the way.

And the fact that Clay did make a few mistakes and he allowed himself to allow

his emotions to take over where he didn't think before he acted.

Meaning Clay had more enemies?

Correct. Correct.

Okay. Clay had more enemies.

All right. And guys, let's do this like we do at Tribal Council. Give me a

direct answer, because we only got an hour, so we don't have to talk about it.

Because we talked about this. It was your wise move. You didn't pick Jan, who

you might have liked more or thought.

Right. You picked Clay because strategically.

Correct. Better move.

Just a decision you had to make out there.

Ted, where did, as Clay says.

Seemed to take him by surprise. It took me by surprise because it never came up

anywhere in the show. All of a sudden you make a comment about racism. Where

that come from? Actually, it took me by surprise also. But it came when Helen

and I had a conversation after Helen was voted off.

And we got on the subject of racism. And I asked, well, do you know whether Clay

has made any racist comments?

And she told me yes.

And I respected Helen enough to really take that to heart.

And since then, I mean, that was something dear to me. And I was pissed

because of that.

Is it fair to make a million -dollar vote based on hearsay?

You know, I don't know. I don't know. I mean, I'll be honest with you. I don't

know. But I know for me, hearing that comment and hearing that it came from

Clay, a person that I thought was totally different there and beyond that,

really surprised me. And I took it to heart. So I didn't really base it on

whether or not it was hearsay or not.

Because, Helen, you're the one who supplied the info, and yet you're also

same person who was – on Brian's butt for taking something based on hearsay.

That's the only point I'm trying to get at is that you guys get out of the game

and then you start talking, and how do you know Helen doesn't have a grudge

against Clay? I mean, she could have, but I trusted Helen enough, and events

leading up to that of where she heard the comment, I kind of believed her. So

went with what my gut told me.

And now the bigger question.

You're down to five.

Jake had told you guys, it's Brian and Clay. They're going to win this thing.

You've got to do something.

What was it? Why couldn't you and Helen and Jan take one of these guys out and

break that power link?

I mean, for me, it was I didn't trust Jake at that time.

And I didn't think that we could really get Jan in. I didn't think she was

emotionally stable enough for us to really negotiate that deal with her

going to tell Clay and Brian, hey, this is what they're trying to do.

Jan, what about that? You had some ups and downs out there emotionally, but

you aware that they were trying to form a new threesome?

I thought I could have been a swing vote, and I thought they would approach

and they never did. And, of course, I could have approached them, but I

Helen, you just turned around and dropped your jaw on that.

I did approach you.

Oh, I'm sorry.

I begged.

I begged.

It was our chant.

Jan, so you lose Ted.

Okay, you lose Ted. Now you're down to four.

Do you remember the time when Brian and Clay stood above you in a very

intimidating pose?

Do you remember what Brian said to you?

That we were going to vote Helen out.

Yeah. Yes, I do remember. Now, what was going through your head? Why was that a

good move for you?

I didn't know if I wanted to go that way.

I should have approached Helen and said, Helen, let's do a tie. But we had all

kind of agreed on that earlier, so we wouldn't have to pull the ball at the

for a tie. It was an error.

Brian's comment to you was, Jan, you're going to get third place, and that's

pretty good.

Third place is $15 ,000 more than fourth, and it's just about a million

first. So that's the question, I guess, I'm wondering about.

I guess, Helen, maybe the question is to you. How frustrating is it? Because

you're a lame duck at that point. You don't have that extra person you're

supposed to have to play with.

It was so frustrating. I mean, I love Jan.

I really do. But that was our chance. We could have controlled the game. We

could control the game. We could have gone all the way. We could have done it.

don't know.

I screwed up. I'm sorry. No, that's... You know, I mean... You didn't screw up

anything. You can play the game any way you want.

But we did have a chance.

Well, now, when you saw the show, because it is tough out there. One thing

don't think people who haven't gone through it can appreciate what it is

36, 37 days with no food, in the rain, sleeping, all this stuff.

Do you look back on that now and think, wow, I wish I'd have made a different

move? Yes, I do.

But at that point, I really felt like I was a functioning robot.

You know, you're just working on.

You have nothing left.

And so I wasn't thinking clearly. And, yes, I do wish I'd made moves or at

gone to talk to her one -on -one or talk to Ted and formed an alliance.

Helen, what was it that made you trust Brian in the first place?

Brian had a similar work ethic to mine.

So I know, you know, that's... You don't know these people. And so one or two

days into it, I sized up quickly who was pulling the weight in the camp and who

was pulling their fair share.

And he made a comment to me one time.

We got up to pour the water that had boiled, and we were pouring it into the

containers. And he goes, H, I'll help you. And I said, I got it. And he goes,

no, no, no, I'll help you. And he got up and he whispered in my ear, he said,

because, you know, H, if we don't do it, it's not going to get done.

And it was nice to hear that somebody was acknowledging that.

You know, I was getting up every day and doing everything, staying as busy as I

could. And so was he.

He was staying busy. Did your opinion of him change after seeing the show? Yes,

sir.

Would you have changed your vote? Yes, sir.

Really? Yes, sir.

Even for Clay, somebody that you seemed to like less? That would have been

tough.

All right, let's recap the votes. These are the votes we know. We saw Penny and

Aaron voted for Clay.

Ted and Helen voted for Brian. Here were the other votes. Ken voted for Clay.

And Jan and Jake both voted for Brian.

So, Penny, what was it that made you vote the way you did? Were you voting

Clay or against Clay? Why'd you go with Clay?

I voted for Clay because I felt out of Clay and Brian and my time out there

them for 12 days that Clay really tried to get to know me, and that was the

question that I asked. I mean, he seemed to care about me as a person and seemed

pretty genuine about it.

And, you know, we got along pretty well and shared some stories, and I felt like

we had a better connection than Brian and I did.

And you guys had a relationship where he was trying to help you at a certain

point with a vote.

Right.

There was a time when Clay and I actually had a conversation about how

the Chewy Gone members were wanting to vote me out and some of them were

to vote Jake out. And it would be in my best interest to separate from Jake and

show them that I could not have an alliance with Jake in order to get to

final four.

And so I believed him.

Clay, tell me that story. What happened was you were setting Penny up, right?

I wouldn't call it that. I would call it putting somebody on the jury to vote

for me.

Because we were going to pick them off, and Penny was definitely stronger. But,

yes, I was putting her over there to vote for me. Let me see if I got the

right. This is what I figured out, I think, after it was all over.

You knew it was going to be Jake. You knew it was going to be Penny.

You knew you guys had enough votes for Jake.

So you go to Penny and you say it's going to be Jake. Just separate yourself

from him. You go to Brian and say, listen, we got enough votes for Penny.

throw one Jake's way. It'll screw up who thinks the alliance.

Meanwhile, telling Penny I'm voting for Jake. So when she sees the votes after

she's back home being voted out, she says the only person who was honest with

was. Right.

I voted for who I said I was going to, too. But I agree.

I knew.

She was going home. Penny, did you know that until you saw it? No, I didn't.

That's the rule.

You're right.

That's the rule. That's why you made it to the final two. Okay, boy, it's going

fast. Up next, some of the most memorable moments of the season,

one between Ted and Ganya that had everybody talking.

I got the feeling you're trying to get with me. No, no.

First of all, I don't need to get with you. Second of all, I'm not even

attracted to you.

That's what crats show in every damn thing.

Any seat, dog?

Woo! Mama.

What's your name? Giddyup? Tarzan.

I'm going. You do well.

That's a big elephant.

We're about 20 feet up.

Not too high for me to jump. Me too.

At all.

Well, look at that.

Well, this season was full of memorable moments, but none of them raised more

eyebrows or spawned more water cooler talk than the incident with Ted and

Gandhi. Here's the setup. We were still early on. It was days four, five, and

six. And this is a time in the show when relationships are just starting to

develop and people are beginning to align themselves with others. And in the

case of Ted and Gandhi, they were forming a friendship. Here's a little

of what they had going on.

The longest I've ever been away from my husband. And Ped brings that home to me.

It's kind of like my husband's here with me chilling. And that really made me

feel good.

And he's so good to hug.

So, Gondia, at this point, things are fine. You've got a new friend.

Everything's all right.

Yes.

It was cool. We were chilling.

Well, and you had said to me that you even encouraged that with Ted, that it

okay to be lovey -dovey because we're friends and we're out here and that's

okay. And we're both married. And, you know, early in the game, you look for

someone to be your homie, like someone that's going to be down for you, that's

not going to vote for you, you're not going to vote for them. Early in the

I felt that was important for me to develop that. And it was very clear from

there you guys were very familiar. You had your hand and you were okay.

And you were okay with that.

Yeah. But at a certain point into the night, this snuggle that you guys ended

having that we just saw crossed into an area that Gandhi wasn't as comfortable

with. They wake up in the morning. This is part of what went down.

What was that?

That's what crats show in every damn day.

When that event happened, I was waking up.

And for some crazy reason, I started grinding Gondia. We talked about it, and

said to Gondia, I am totally apologizing. To me, I got the feeling

trying to get with me. No. For real. First of all, I don't need to get with

I know you don't. Second of all, I'm not even attracted to you.

I am 150 to 200 % happy with the wife that I have.

the best lines 150 to 200 percent happy well obviously a lot of other stuff went

on in this time and there were some upset feelings but what really ends up

happening is that for the first time we have an incident that impacts people

outside of the game your spouses so ted what happens when you walk in the door

after being away you you got to tell them actually before i even walked out

the door as soon as i stepped off the plane i informed my wife that You know,

everything went fine except for this particular incident.

And I went into grave detail, told her exactly what happened. And we worked

through those emotions and we moved on.

But you also said something interesting to me, which is you worked through it

and then the episode aired.

Right. Absolutely.

I mean, you can't really prepare for what you actually see on television. So,

mean, I did the best that I could do verbally explaining what went on.

Again, actually seeing it, it was more of an embarrassment, and we worked

through the embarrassment and the upset and stuff like that.

And you guys are okay?

We're okay. Good. We're wonderful.

Good.

Ronda, you have two levels you're playing at. One, you've got to come home

tell your husband, hey, this is what went down. And two, you've got to say,

you're going to see some stuff that looks like I was kind of encouraging it.

-huh. Yeah.

Very difficult. What did you say when you got home?

I just told my husband everything, but I knew that when I told him what had went

down, it would hurt him.

That's the biggest thing I think that I wish I could take back was hurting my

husband and hurting Ted and his family and his wife.

You know, if I had a magic wand, I'd take it all away, that whole incident.

And that's the thing.

Hurting my husband was, that was the hardest part to deal with.

And how is he with it now?

Oh, we're cool.

I love him.

He's out there. He looks cool. That's my soul man. That's my man.

And, Ted, I know I spoke with your wife just before this. You've got the baby.

Everything's happy. So I'm glad that they can understand, too, that it's a

environment out there and things happen.

All right. One of the other best moments of this season, anyway, I thought,

centered around an event that never really happened. Here's the setup. In

the other Survivor installments, we have always merged the two tribes into one

on day 17.

So this group made the assumption that's going to happen again.

Day 17 rolls around, and I tell them, okay, guys.

The two tribes are going to be living together on one beach. They assumed this

meant they had merged. For Cheyenne, this was great news because she didn't

her old tribe, and now she can make friends with her new tribe, and that's

she started to do. And here's what she found out when she discovered that her

assumption about the merge was wrong.

Erin, was it tough having two tribes live together on the same beach?

To be completely honest, no, not at all. It's actually much better having both

tribes live together. I never would have expected our merge.

It's gone as smoothly as it has.

You said merch.

Yes. I certainly didn't say anything to give you that impression, did I?

How many seconds

before you knew you were dead?

About .2.

And Ken and Erin, this was a great time for you. This was good news to you.

Definitely. Why?

Ken? Well, the simple fact is, we went in here even to the same beach.

We now had a trader, made it six votes to four.

She had to go. She knew she was going no matter what. As soon as she made the

trade, she was done.

So when you announced that, it was like, now you're really done and you're done

now. I was like, I know you ain't got nothing to do, but you ain't doing it

here.

All right. Well, a review of the best moments of the season.

would not be complete without a visit from one of the most electric survivors

we've ever had on the show. Rob, with two Bs.

You tasted it all in Thailand.

Rob had some of the most immature moments, I think, to probably one of the

beautiful epiphanies. It was the total survivor experience. Take a look at some

of the ugly, because maybe it was ugly.

Don't get too cute in that attack zone, guys.

No, no, no!

That last time, he came at me and I put my hands out and pushed him in.

He's a weak little whiny punk.

Backwoods hick.

Did you hear him?

Screaming at me, dude. I wanted to spit in his face.

So terrible.

Rob.

When you see that...

When you see that now, what's your reaction?

Oh, man, completely embarrassed.

I mean, there's times in my life I've acted immature, but I've never been in

front of 2 million people, or 20 million people, excuse me. It was pretty

hardcore to watch it amongst my family and have everybody be like, were you

choking that guy?

And then afterwards, going on and on.

Megan's face is acting like a doorknob. Well, you redeemed yourself, though,

because by the end, it seemed to me you really had come full circle and at least

had one moment of clarity. And it sort of culminated with this fireside chat

where Rob talked about his new outlook on life. It's very nice.

I'm starting to think about things, man.

Life is so important right now to me.

And family, you guys, is the most important thing in life.

The people you love, people who love you just as much.

That's what this is about.

You guys do not understand. I didn't have a relationship with my dad for 21

years of my life.

And now I miss him more than I miss anyone. And I want to go home and tell

how much I love him. I tell you what, you're a good man. I like it.

Amen, bro.

Ross.

Is that...

Last thing, I mean, did it really have an impact or did you get home and go

to the old Rob? No, most definitely. I had a huge impact on my life.

I definitely got home and told my dad how much I loved him. And I continue to

this day.

Really? For sure.

And did you not have that relationship beforehand?

It was, we were butt and head a lot. You know, there was a lot of conflict

between the two of us.

Both strong personalities.

I'm kind of a jerk sometimes.

I think you probably, it looks like you grew up out there. Yeah, it was a lot of

maturity involved in going on Survivor. I think I grew up pretty much. All

right. Up next, we're going to look at judging a book by its cover. We do this

all the time when we are casting new Survivors, and sometimes even we get

fooled.

Hi, I'm Stephanie Dillon. I'm here to tell you a little bit about myself.

Too bad that woman never showed up.

First, we're going to go to Clay's hometown in Monroe, Louisiana.

They're at a hotel restaurant.

Some of the people showed up. They moved from the ballroom to the holodome. And,

Clay, all I know is I hope you weren't counting on that million to pay for it.

We'll be right back.

unusual aspect of Survivor is that when the game starts, everybody has a blank

slate. All any of these guys know about the others is what they can physically

see in the attitude that they give off, so you start to make assessments and

judgments based on very little information.

We did the same thing this season with Stephanie, who came into us, you know,

you're strong, athletic, you're a firefighter, but what you told us and

believed when you came in the room was that you were going to be a barrel of

fun. See if you remember this audition tape you showed us.

Hi, I'm Stephanie Dillon. I'm here to tell you a little bit about myself.

Now look at you. You've got the drama going on.

You're funny here. Sense of humor.

And then Stephanie.

All right, let's get your ending here.

You don't take me to be on your ex -survivor.

And you can kiss my fish.

Stephanie. Oh, my God.

My question is obvious. Where was this girl when the show was going on?

Obviously, my body didn't handle food, not eating very well. I mean, seriously,

that's the first time I've ever been limited physically in my life. I mean,

kicked my butt because that is me, and I disappointed so many people.

You know, family, friends, the people that chose me for one of those 16 slots.

You know, so it's been really hard for me to deal with it. I could not bring

Stephanie Deal in everyday life to Thailand.

It was very, very hard.

Did you take anything away from that experience?

You know, I really did. First off, I made great friends that, you know,

friendships that will last me a lifetime.

But you personally?

Yeah. I never thought about having kids before.

Those 15 days that I spent. And even more importantly, what I'm getting at is

what you told me earlier, which I thought was interesting, that you'll

ever let yourself down again like that. No, I won't. I'll never let myself down.

And I know now that I want children.

So it was a wonderful experience for me.

There's so much more to the game than money. And I'm a person that never

about money anyway.

Erin, we're talking about overcoming stereotypes in one sense and judging a

by its cover and things like that.

This has to happen to you all the time.

I mean, we've got some tape, in fact, of you from the show. You were the

survivor hot chick this season, for sure.

And did you know going into this game that you were going to have to this kind

of stuff here, that you were going to have to overcome a perception that

would be making?

I figured that I was.

Basically, I had to go in and prove to everyone that I was a hard worker and

that I wasn't just a girl with the big boobs that was going to slide by on

And in fact.

You started covering up early on, didn't you? After day four, I believe, I no

longer wore my bikini top. I only wore my sports bra because I was afraid that

wearing my top was going to work against me in the game.

Proud of how you did? Do you think you broke that stereotype? I think I did

break the stereotype.

I made it a lot further than I think anyone ever expected me to. I worked

hard, and in the end, people look at me as a well -liked player, someone that

worked really hard, not the...

Hot chick with a big boo.

Or maybe both.

Jed.

Jed, I think it's fair to say, even in respect to Ken and Rob and Big Ted and

Brian, you were one of the strongest, if not the strongest out there, very

competitive, and you were playing full tilt boogie, and yet you're an instant

outcast. Just as we're going to this break, tell me what happened out there,

did you learn anything from how the tribe treated you?

I learned a lot.

Basically, it's like in life. When you join a new group, all of a sudden you've

got to fly below the radar or you're a target.

And so what I did is I didn't fly as low as everyone else on my tribe, which was

a pretty low radar.

So sticking out like a sore thumb a little bit.

Yeah, basically I let myself show in competitions and joined up with other

athletic people that weren't flying below the radar. I don't know if you

this, but just as we go to break, Sheehan, how badly did you guys want to

rid of Jed? We wanted to get rid of him so badly that we threw the challenge.

The pyramid challenge.

Yep. Did you know that?

Well, I kind of figured it out when Ken was sitting out, and I wasn't going to

give up, though.

Okay. All right.

Boy, this is moving so fast. We've got to go again. Coming up next, we're going

to show you where Survivor's going next. But first, some of Jan's colleagues are

in Tampa, Florida. Where else would they be? They're at a pub.

Take a look.

and it's a good thing. Yes, yes.

Survivor Thailand is over, but a new survivor adventure is about to begin in

February. 16 new survivors will be abandoned in one of the most mysterious

places on Earth. Take a look.

It is the largest rainforest on Earth. It is responsible for 15 % of the

oxygen. And it is without question one of the most mysterious places on the

planet. It is the Amazon.

Spanning two and a half million square miles, the Amazon is home to more

varieties of fish, plant life, and birds than anywhere else in the world. Some

of the most beautiful and unique animals thrive in this rainforest.

The pink dolphin, the tapir, and the sloth.

Push deeper into this impenetrable jungle and you'll find some of the most

dangerous animals as well.

Caiman crocodiles, piranhas, and the world's most feared snake, the anaconda.

Soon, 16 strangers will be abandoned in this oppressive and harsh environment.

Torrential thunderstorms will rock this jungle, and scorching temperatures will

test our survivors like never before.

And this time, the game will have a twist unlike anything you've ever seen.

How will these 16 strangers survive in this environment?

And the bigger question, how will they survive each other?

It is the ultimate challenge.

Outwit, outplay, outlast, until only one remains and emerges as the sole

survivor.

This is going to be very cool, but that's later.

Guys, we're running out of time tonight, but there's just three things that I

quickly wanted to ask you about, and they'll just be short answers, but

so many good stories. Jake.

The best moments, I think, one of the best moments is the loved one visit.

And when Jenny came out there, and I talked to you about it afterwards, and

told me a great story about how that was the best moment and the worst moment at

the same time. Oh, my gosh. Five to one against me. I'm down. I'm hungry. I'm

tired. She walks out. I'm on the highest of high planes, just totally.

She eats the bugs.

And then she walks off without, you know, and I'm at the lowest of lows in

world. Two days later.

There she is again.

And at that time, I am totally convinced, because she ate all those

that I can whip Ted.

I can do anything, man. I'm ready for the challenge.

And you said, hey, they're still here.

She walks back out, and what do I do? I just melt right into mush, man.

You know, it's about love. That's what it's about.

Thanks for sharing that.

Tanya, hard transition here.

You had a tough first few days out there as part of the show.

You had a much, much tougher end to the show.

Guys, it's 36, 37 days.

Tanya's out of the game, but she's still on the island, and you get some very

sad news.

And I just wanted to check in with you about it. Tell us what happened.

Well, actually, it'll be very emotional to talk about that. I actually got a

call from my mother that my father had died.

And the upside to that story that you told me, and I thought was so

was that you had a goodbye party when you were leaving to come do Survivor.

you guys had some family business that hadn't been resolved.

And tell us what happened when you had the goodbye party before you left.

Well, what had happened, like my parents had gotten divorced when I was a

freshman in high school. So about like 10 years ago, my sister and my dad kind

of had conflict with it and just hadn't spoken in 10 years.

So when I got selected for the show, My sister and them throw me a going -away

party, and I was so shocked that she invited my dad.

So had I not been selected for Survivor, they would have never talked. So it was

like even though I lost, I was a winner, you know, before I even left.

We've got a little bit more to do. We're going to take a break, and we'll be

right back.

We didn't get a lot of time to talk.

Without question, the most capable, strongest, biggest threat person ever

out first.

And I just want to, I know that if you got another shot at this, you'd do a lot

better. You doing okay, though?

Absolutely. You know, I think I just left the wrong impression. I wanted to

leave the impression I'm working hard and I'll do anything to help the tribe.

And I think the impression that I left was I was a little too aggressive and

that was a threat early on.

Well, thanks for being here. Guys, everybody here, thank you very much.

Here's a couple of bits of information.

If you're a fan of the show, immediately following tonight's broadcast, you can

go to eBay .com and auction. There's all kinds of items there. All of their

torches are there. The urn with all the votes back here is going to be up for

bid. So if you want to do that, it benefits the Elizabeth Glazer Pediatric

Foundation. It is a great cause.

Also, so that's eBay .com.

Also, we're looking for people for Survivor 7. So go to CBS .com on that.

let me give you a tip. It's a little cryptic.

Study John Nash's.

non -cooperative game -playing theory. All the answers to Survivor are there.

So for you fanatics, get on the Internet.

All right, tomorrow morning on the early show, we're going to be giving this man

right here, Brian, a million bucks. Let me say, very well -deserved.

Congratulations.

We had a good time out there. Thanks for doing this tonight, and thanks for

rushing through it with me. I know it went a lot quicker than we thought it

going to be.

That's it. We're back on in February with Survivor the Amazon.

Thank you for staying with us tonight, and we'll see you soon.

So long, guys.