Original subtitles

Previously on Survivor. Food was scarce, fishing was tough. Tina, I got a lion

hung up. And they were dangerously low on rice. One more meal of rice is all we

have left?

At the most.

Jerry wanted to team up with Colby for the reward challenge, but the tribe

insisted on drawing names from a hat.

Ironically, she ended up with Colby anyway, and they went on to win the

event.

And spent a day at the Great Barrier Reef. This is basically the perfect

honeymoon without the sex.

Nick won the immunity challenge.

Yeah, baby!

In a departure from previous tribal councils, Oga Corps voted against one of

their own. Jerry, Jerry, Jerry, that knock you keep hearing on your door,

it's checkout time.

And Jerry was booted from the tribe.

Jerry, tribe has spoken.

Seven people left. Who will be voted out tonight?

Last night at Tribal Council, Jerry got voted off.

And I think that the group definitely isolated me from their decision because

they thought that I was too close to Jerry.

And I felt sad, not only because of Jerry leaving, but I think more so

because it made me feel like my own tribe members didn't even trust me

enough to let me know what was going on. I felt really left out, and I hated that

feeling.

I think Amber made a tactical mistake by staying tight with Jerry.

But she was visibly stunned last night that that took place, too. She didn't

see it coming.

So she probably felt she lost her big sister comrade last night, and she's

kind of a lone lamb out in the midst of the rest of us now.

And she's a big girl, you know. She made that decision early on, and that's where

she sits now. Nothing can be done about it.

It'll probably be better around here.

This is how much rice we have left to last us 14 days.

This is probably enough for one serving.

You know, we're in a spot now, but it's not the end of the world. My

gosh, the human body can go days without food.

Where the lack of food comes in is mentally.

And you've got to stay tough mentally to make it through.

a food drought like we have right now and um you can sit around and say what

if you know what if we would have saved well we didn't we don't have any rice

what it could have should have you know if ifs and buts were candy and nuts we'd

all have a merry christmas and if we don't catch our food we won't be eating

anything here on out you know it's going to have to be everybody working together

catching crickets grubs whatever we can find in order to have people fishing and

that's no easy task on its own you know you're starving we haven't eaten in 24

hours and we had a lot to do and no energy none everyone here was just in

slow motion you know i think everyone here would bring back jerry if we had

rice to come with her

Look at that.

You show me Colby doing that.

Cowboy can ride bulls and horses.

But he can't catch grasshoppers. Oh, look at that. Climbing out.

Nope. Had two grasshoppers this morning and a frog with the big ones.

You can't even tire those guys out, man. They fly forever, and they're very

scarce, so you can't sneak up on those. The ones everybody's been fishing with

are the little bitty ones, which are pretty easy to catch. I haven't seen any

lately.

Yeah, I mean, you spend a lot of energy catching grasshoppers. You chase them

down, and you'll run sometimes for 100 yards. You'll run sometimes for several

yards chasing a grasshopper down.

That grasshopper could mean a 15-inch black bream. So

it's very important.

Very close.

I think Keith probably has the upper hand on the whole grasshopper wrangling.

A little more experience under his belt. He's been at it a while and kind of has

a handle on it.

Just kind of stun him a little bit.

I've yet to figure out his method.

I may have to go to the master so he can teach young grasshopper how to wrangle

grasshoppers.

Excuse me, I just caught a grasshopper.

Kind of important.

Oh, no.

It's like a 747, a grasshopper.

There you go. I took a wing and a leg off. You did?

I was hungry.

I'm close to that.

Turtle. I hate those turtles.

I'm going to try and keep calm.

I don't know whether to break this rod or try and eat it.

Oh.

Email password would be... Elizabeth?

Wait, what is in here? There's like...

Money in there. What is this? What is this? Wait, hold on. I read the clue. I

read the clue.

For this next challenge, you'll have to be shrewd.

It's time to find out the real value of food.

Priceless. If you don't believe a snack is worth more than gold, watch it going

once, going twice, and then it will be sold.

We all have a certain amount of money to auction on food. You have money. Check

it out. Money.

It's real money.

Yes. It's real money.

Colby, they could get us some peanut butter. But I think we will all be

getting something.

Yes. Oh, I'm excited.

Oh, this is good. I'm excited. You guys, we'll get something.

Okay,

guys.

Welcome to the Survivor Auction. You each have 500 Australian dollars.

Up for bid? A variety of food items.

If you see something you desire, bid on it.

I'll tell you what the bidding starts at. The increments are $20.

First item, $60 for four tasty Doritos and a nice big old thing of salsa to go

with it. Wow!

$60, Nick. These are the real deal, Tina. I know how much you like Doritos.

I do, but that's more than $10 a chip.

Ouch! All right, going once, twice.

Sold to Nick for $60. Come on down.

Oh, my gosh! Join us.

20, 40, 60.

He can take it back up. Next item? How about a little dessert?

Big old thing of peanut butter, four squares of chocolate.

Start the bidding at 80 bucks. 80 bucks.

100.

120. 120.

140. 140, Elizabeth.

Amber? That's a lot of peanut butter. 160, Amber. 180, Elizabeth.

Go on one. Go bid for it, Tina.

200, Colby. 220.

$220 for peanut butter and chocolate.

Go on one.

240, Tina.

Sorry, I'm sorry. I know she wants it.

240.

260,

Elizabeth. Go on one.

Twice.

Sold to Elizabeth.

Oh, my gosh. Oh, my gosh. Oh, my gosh.

Bring a tear to your eye. I paid $300 for that.

This is my favorite game in the whole world. I'm shaking. Go back and enjoy.

Boy, you are shaking.

Wow.

Mountain Dew.

Sold to Amber for $80.

Sold to Nick. Three crackers for $120.

Sold to Keith for $180. Take a bite.

Sold to Tina. She's on the board.

Sold to Nick for $100.

Six french fries and a big old dish of ranch dressing to dip it in. Sold to

Amber. Mmm.

Mmm. Iced coffee and chocolate peanut butter energy bar.

A little bit of protein.

$100. Amber, $100.

$120, Colby.

$140. $140, Amber.

$160, Colby.

$180. $180, Amber.

$200, Colby.

You found something Colby wants.

220. 220, Amber. 240, Colby.

Damn you.

260. 260 to Amber.

280 to Colby. Going once.

Twice.

Sold the movie star for 280. Big ticket item right there.

Plenty more where that came from.

On target right there. Thanks, Jeff. Right on.

Anybody got any money left?

Yes. We got a lot left.

Good, because I got a nice meal here. Hold on, hold on.

Is that mashed potatoes I see there? Mashed potatoes, bread, turkey, little

veggie on there.

I'm thinking this is worth a lot at this point.

Let's start at 180.

180. 180, Amber. 200, Tina.

220 to Elizabeth.

240, Keith.

Can I get a loan?

Will you sell me one piece of your turkey and half of your mashed potatoes?

Yes. $2.60 to Elizabeth.

Keith owns it at $2.80. Did you give me $20? Yeah, and I'll give you $20 more if

you want to go $300.

And I'll sell it. I can sell it half?

$300 to Elizabeth.

$3.20. That's all he has.

$3.40. $3.40, Elizabeth.

Anybody else in on that?

One, two, three. Sold to Elizabeth.

Yeah! Come on down.

$3.40.

Yours.

Mystery plate.

Start this at $1.20. $1.20. $1.20, Amber.

140 key. 160.

160 amber.

Thinking about it, Roger?

180. 200.

200 amber.

Once, twice, three times. $200 for the mystery plate. Let's see what it is. I

hope it's good.

Gosh, I'll be upset.

That's a tall glass of Herbert River water.

We read that one right, didn't we?

Roger, I think I have something you might like.

You cannot tell me you are not interested in a cheeseburger. Oh, my

God! That one's coming up here, son.

$200.

Roger. $220. $220.

$240, Roger.

$260, Keith. $280, Roger.

$300, Keith. How much money you got?

$320, Roger.

Let me at it. Go ahead. Hit the gavel. I'm ready.

Once, twice, sold to Kentucky Joe.

All good things come to those who wait. Frugal fanny.

Well,

that's good.

Thank you.

I can't believe it would go through you that fast. I was feeling sick. I thought

I was going to vomit, to tell you the truth, I guess because I hadn't had

hardly any food.

Oh, not really.

And I ate the cheeseburger, and now I think I'm going to have to make a trip

over the hill to the latrine.

I've got to use the restroom.

I think that our body is so stripped of any kind of nutrition.

You know, I had turkey and mashed potatoes and some bread, and it's

just... It's just going, you know, my body's trying to process it, and it's

just not going too good. Whereas I paid $200 for river water.

But you know what? Somebody had to do it, right? Here's the deal. You paid

$200 for river water, and yet you and I are standing here, and everybody else is

trying to find paper bark so they can wipe their butts because they all have

to go to the bathroom. And I feel good.

I'm going to go take a bath so the whole tent doesn't smell like ass by the end

of the night.

Mine wasn't that bad.

Mine wasn't that bad, but I will feel much better.

I mean, I'm sitting here wiping my butt with leaves.

You know, you can only get so much with leaves, I'm sure.

Well, that felt good.

Almost as good as eating a cheeseburger.

Time to get the river one. Make sure my ass is clean.

That's what I was just thinking about doing.

Our systems were just in shock.

In absolute shock.

Hopefully that's it for me.

And as good as it was, I mean, I would not take any of that away.

I would do it all over again. I really would.

Nothing can compare to the food.

My leaf had a hole in it, Keith.

The water has risen considerably from last night, and we're losing ground. And

we had our flag on the other side of our tent, and I had to move it because we

don't know how much longer there's going to be beach over there.

It could have been washed away last night.

We're probably going to have to move camp today, actually.

Today or tomorrow, no doubt, the water's risen.

It must be flooding upstream because it's quickly approaching on us.

It might as well be a minefield right now. I mean, with the weather how it is,

a storm can come and just wash our tent right out. It's right in line with the

riverbed where it seemed to be rushing before, and the river's already crept up

and consumed what we had at camp. I mean, we crossed that river to get here.

It's almost doubled in size. I mean, it's massive right now, and it is coming

for us.

It just keeps on going.

Every day there's something new.

Unbelievable.

We're in trouble. We need to move this camp, and my gosh, if I feel how I did

yesterday, if everyone feels how they did yesterday...

I can't even get myself out of first gear.

You know, you go from being starving and then going to an auction and eating to

being starving again.

And, you know, that one meal isn't enough to sustain you.

It's not. We're still depleted.

It's going to be a rough day, and we don't have food yet.

For me, not having food is killer.

The lack of energy and the heat and the rain, it's all real.

And tomorrow makes a month.

And a month is a long time to lay on the ground. I mean, I'm 23 years old, in

pretty good athletic shape.

My back is killing me. You know, I've been sick twice. My mouth is raw.

Yesterday, I felt a lot better after I ate. You know, I felt I could do this

for 13 more days.

Today, I'm just like, oh, God, please get me out of here sometime soon.

Good call, coach.

Ooh, he liked the hook too, didn't he?

That's a nice one. Look how fat he is. Oh, man.

Roger's been out fishing.

Elizabeth's been out fishing.

I've been out fishing.

Has Nick been out fishing?

No.

He was asked to go fishing, but he said that he's never been before and he

wasn't planning on starting now.

Why, you know, let your friends work extra hard because you don't want to get

up and move because you don't feel like moving. We're all sick here. I mean,

we're all weak.

And I never thought I'd say this.

I really never thought I would, but I'm really disappointed in Nick right now.

I really am. You know, maybe we're the dumb ones. Maybe he's smart, saving his

energy and sleeping all day to win immunity.

If Roger and I are out there, you know, blowing all of our energy on fishing.

Nick is conserving his energy wisely. He's going to keep winning immunity

challenges. And that's going to leave a vote to one of us, you know, either

Roger or myself.

And that's scary. That makes me mad.

I feel vulnerable because I still remain a physical threat to win challenges.

I won the last immunity challenge.

I'm a big body, so I take a lot to feed.

So I'm feeling vulnerable.

If I don't win the immunity challenge, I definitely expect to go.

I need to take the immunity necklace back.

There you go.

Immunity, back up for grabs.

All right. The ability to start fire quickly, essential to survival in the

outback. Whether it's just to signal a passing plan or to create warmth, fire

skill's got to be sharp. For today's challenge, you'll each be assigned a

fire scale. On one end, a fire bucket. On the other end, a water bucket. Your

goal, create fire in that fire bucket.

And then by putting water in the water bucket, tilt the scale to raise the fire

high enough to light a fuse at the top.

First person to light the fuse wins immunity.

Here's the hiccup. The water bucket has a hole in it. It's going to be a

constant battle, running to the river to gather water and making sure your fire

still has flame.

Sound good?

Sounds good.

They're all the same. Pick one and let's go.

So there's always a catch. It's so funny.

Everybody knows where their matches are, right?

For immunity!

Survivors ready!

Go!

people going for water already.

Don't be deceived, they're making progress.

The race now has got a lot of fires burning.

Baby's dead. They're moving.

Hey, hey, hey.

No, no, no.

Okay. Don't check.

I know you guys are getting tired.

The good news is your fires are doing great.

Except for you, Nick.

It's too late to die now.

Come on. Come on. Come on.

You're getting there, Keith.

There's a hole in the bucket.

Do your best.

Bring it home to pop.

Come on.

Come on.

Come on, baby.

Come on, baby.

Yeah. Go. Stay there.

Out of nowhere.

Coming from behind.

Gotta have something to eat around here.

Looks like everybody's scared to death if we got a little something.

Nutritionally, you know, our body is going into shock.

None of us are used to being this weak and not knowing really what to do about

it. I know Elizabeth is not doing well at all. She had a very hard time getting

up this morning. Just making it out of the tent this morning, I'm really

concerned about her.

Take a load off, get some water.

I'm just going to drink some water.

I'm feeling terrible.

I mean, but I'm just like shaking and weak and

I'm just frustrated with how I feel. I couldn't even walk

up the hill to fish. I mean, I hate not being able to help out and get some

food.

I just want my strength back.

I'm just nauseous and like, oh, man.

It's hard to get started in the morning. Yeah.

We have nothing to sustain us through the morning today.

We're praying for fish. We have only two hooks right now.

No luck, not even any bites. Roger got a turtle.

He pulled the hook off, so there goes another hook.

I'm sorry I couldn't make it out here sooner. I just had a rough morning.

Why don't you come back and rest, and then we're going to go back out in a

couple hours.

Okay. If only by that it was that stupid turtle.

I'm just real low.

He's got a big thing of rice.

He has a bad look on his face.

What's up, guys?

I come today because I'm concerned.

Because yesterday at the immunity challenge, I saw something that I

haven't seen before.

True lethargy. A real lack of energy.

Especially with Elizabeth and Nick.

We've got 13 days left.

And I don't think you're going to make it.

So it puts me in an awkward situation because you had plenty of stuff.

If rationed properly, you had enough rice and you had 25 hooks. You had a

tackle box you couldn't improve on.

So what happened with the rice?

I mean, why are you out?

We just weren't careful with our ration.

There's not any one person to blame. We're all guilty.

We did each lose a bag, too, to condensation.

But that's our own fault. Come on. I'm not saying it. It's not our fault.

But you just asked what happened, and that's part of what happened.

Here's where we're at.

You know, my role is a giver and a taker. Nothing comes cheap.

I have enough rice to last you your last two weeks here.

But it's not coming without a price.

So I need something back, and I need something of value.

Substantial value to get this rice. Roger.

I'm talking serious value.

You guys are playing for it.

You're playing for $1 million.

Of what we have, what do you want? I'm talking camp.

Camp? Our tent?

Shelter versus food.

It's one or the other. Your tarps and that Texas flag.

That's what I want.

You want all the tarps? All the tarps.

How are we going to keep dry when it rains? It rains every day.

These aren't rain jackets on the top of twigs.

Yeah, I mean, shelters, I mean, that's a no-brainer. I'm talking about my

personal out of there.

I have no problem giving it up.

Let me entice you a little more.

25 more hooks.

Oh, absolutely. You can have the shelter. My vote is take shelter. If we

have energy, we can do it.

Yeah. Let's do it.

Thank you, Jeff.

Who's got the strength to tear it down?

Hate to have you disrupt everything, but... We need our food, and we need our

strength. Got to have a value.

The tarp's in that big old Texas flag, engineered to be a tarp.

Take care of that, please.

Good negotiation, guys. Thank you very much. I hope the food gives you the

strength to rebuild.

It will. We'll do the last two weeks. Thank you.

Thanks, Roger.

All right, I'll see you guys tonight where we have the unfortunate business

of dealing with the tribal council.

So eat up today.

Bye, guys.

Once we realized that, oh, my God, our shelter's gone, the first thing we

seemed to have to do is get our roof overhead because it really seemed like

it was going to rain pretty hard today.

So then it was trying to decide where the shelter was going to

be. We had a little food this morning, but not enough to climb a hill and build

a shelter up in the hills, that's for sure.

I think it was a fair trade. If we can

keep the rains away, as long as it's not a torrential downpour, we may get wet.

But there's worse things in life than being wet, such as starving to death.

Hey Nick, can you bring some of that brush down?

You think chopping up this chest is good?

We're using everything that we possibly can at this point.

Every little bit helps.

What do you

need most of right now? We got grass? I need grass and pine, that's it.

I mean, it's looking solid already.

Maybe it won't even rain tonight.

Maybe not.

Maybe so.

Maybe so.

I feel a couple of raindrops.

I'll go get used to it.

These rains aren't going to keep us totally dry.

It's going to be more water-resistant than waterproof.

At least we got food, brother.

Amber's a little bit nervous about the fact that we voted Jerry off.

It felt like she might be the next one that we'd go after.

That way Amber won't know anything.

That's smart move.

It could be potentially deadly for all three of us.

She and Elizabeth have been bonding quite well.

She could very easily go over to the guys from Coochie and say, hey, look, I

know they're going after me next. I want to jump on with you guys.

If I were Amber, I'd feel threatened.

I mean, if everyone can make Jerry go away, she can just as easily go away.

But by voting Jerry off, Ova Corps diluted their power a bit. It didn't

seem to be the smartest strategic thing to do.

Okay, guys.

Amber took us.

And now I think they are worried about Amber approaching us.

Amber is kind of a pivot in the whole Baramundi scenario.

I could approach the Kucha people

and go against Colby, Tina, and Keith, and it would be four against three, and

we could just pick them off one by one.

How do I know that I can 100% trust the Coochie members that they're not just

playing with my mind and just pretending to agree with me? You know, I guess I

don't know if I can trust the Overcourt people too. They could be playing with

my mind too, but I have to play the game.

And the game's getting harder and harder as the days go on.

We need to be hitting out.

I guess we're ready.

Let's go.

Not bringing anything, Keith?

Now bring in our jury, Alicia and Jerry.

I'll remind you that the jury is not to be addressed.

They won't address you. They're merely here to gather information to help them

determine who's going to get the million dollars and the title of survivor.

Okay, first things first.

What was the reaction after I left with all your tarps and your Texas flag that

you guys had food?

Tina, do you feel the negotiation was fair?

I definitely feel like it was fair.

That was something that we could rebuild.

And even though you took it away from us, it's not like it couldn't be

replaced. And so, to be quite honest, I was grateful that that's what you chose.

Nick, obviously you came into this very fit guy.

Are you surprised at the toll it's taken on your body?

I'm definitely surprised.

I stood up today and felt like I was really going to pass out. I was waving

back and forth and felt bad.

the last three days have been so incredibly tough direct question colby

anybody here not pulling their weight no i don't think so roger

uh overall i think it's everybody's been been pulling their weight amber how have

you grown as a person being out here 28 days now i am a lot more open than i

ever thought i would be and i'm willing to try new things and do new things and

i'm a much riskier person now

It might have taken a really hard experience to learn that about myself,

but I think it's definitely worth it.

I want you guys to just take a second and look at Alicia and Jerry.

Slowly, the power base shifts from this side to that side.

In the end, it comes down to politics.

How can you possibly vote somebody out and get their vote at the end?

I just want to remind you of that as we go vote.

Elizabeth, you're up.

My vote is for Keith tonight because unlike everybody else, he didn't feel

the need to bring his backpack and that's just flat out arrogance.

You seem like a really great guy, but you said you were tired of playing the

game and that you weren't having fun anymore.

So here's your ticket, Betty.

I'm going to tally the votes.

I'll read the votes.

First vote.

Nick.

Amber.

Keith.

Amber. Two votes, Amber.

Nick. Two votes Nick, two votes Amber.

One vote Keith.

That's three votes Nick.

Last vote.

Nick, you need to bring me your torch.

Oh, but it doesn't rain tonight.

Nick, the tribe has spoken.

For the

rest of you

guys, I wish for you dry, hot weather with no rain.

You can head back to camp. I'll see you tomorrow.

Stay tuned for scenes from our next episode and hear what Nick has to say.

Next time on Survivor. This game, in the past three days, has become drastically

primal. Has Baramundi been pushed to the brink?

Or is there a greatest challenge yet to come? Oh, my God!

Our camp is called a dry creek bed.

I doubt it is drier now.

It's been a great adventure.

I had some great times and some big lows.

The last few days have been really rough on me and it's taught me a lot about not

only my strengths but more importantly my weaknesses.

I kind of feel invincible at times and Survivor has been a big reality check

for me. It's been a ride.

It's definitely been a ride.