All language subtitles for SAS.Australia.S05E04.Survival.WEBRip.7plus.en

(HEAVY BREATHING)

(CLANKING)

MAN: Sit.

NARRATOR: Selection for the SAS...

..is a test like no other.

SAS selection is the most brutal

and gruelling experience
that you can sign up to.

If they choose
to push through the pain,

they will grow.

MAN: Go.
Move.

Move.
A new group of celebrity recruits...

MAN:
You are like an empty wet suit.

..have volunteered

to leave
their comfortable lives behind.

Good to go?
Good.

I know you're (BLEEP) good to go.

(SHOUTING)

I'm always prepared to push my body
and mind to extreme.

But the real test
will be on the day.

No, no, no.

What are you (BLEEP) doing,
you maniac?

They'll be trained...

You're now in charge
of a live grenade.

Yes, Sir.
..to survive the impossible.

Go.

Down.
(BLEEP)

Chief instructor, Ant Middleton

and his team of directing staff...

Do not (BLEEP) give up.
..will make no exceptions.

(GUNFIRE)

(STEPHANIE CRIES)

DOCTOR DAN: 11's
dislocated her shoulder.

We need the ambulance here
with meds.

ABBEY: It's only one bucket
per person.

MAN: Alright,
that's your whole bucket.

Do you wanna share a bucket?

No, I don't wanna share a bucket.

Tonight...

MAN: Let's see some aggression!

It's do or die.

..the recruits do battle...

Fight.

..in hand to hand combat.

I'm the man.
Come on.

Kick him off.
MAN: Get him off.

MAN: Come on, get on it.

It's time to cash in all those
(BLEEP) cups.

As the course intensifies...

(ANTHONY GROANS)

..which recruit won't last?

(ANTHONY CRIES)

And...

MAN: Get down behind me.

..a terrifying ambush...

ABBEY: We've got to go.

(BLEEP) get down.
(SHOUTS INDISTINCTLY)

Make a decision.

(SCREAMING)
Make a decision.

(SLOW MIDDLE EASTERN MUSIC)

(CAMEL GRUNTS)

(TENSE MUSIC)

In the cold, early hours...

..of day four,

on the brutal SAS selection course...

(MIDDLE EASTERN MUSIC)

(SNORING)

..the ten remaining recruits
desperately get much needed sleep.

(SNORING)

But in the special forces,

even the dead of night
requires a state of high alert.

Crucial, the recruits
can be battle ready at any time.

The DS are about to deliver
a rude awakening.

Five minutes!

Outside, parade square!

STAZ: Wake up!

Get your (BLEEP) kit on,

make sure
you've got your water bottles on.

Move it!

Tick tock.

ANT: (BLEEP) start switching on.

Hurry up then, move.

(BLEEP) let's go.

Come on.

When we're called into action,
we have to be ready.

Any time of the day,
morning or night.

It's brutal.

Get a (BLEEP) move on.

Stop (BLEEP) around.

Do not keep us (BLEEP) waiting.

Hurry up.

We're looking to see how they cope

with being woken up
in the middle of the night.

OLLIE: (BLEEP) hurry up.

With that moment's notice to move.

What the (BLEEP) are you doing?

Get on the (BLEEP) parade square.

Put your (BLEEP) number on.

Can you flick that switch

to stay fully focused
and you survive?

(BLEEP) hell.

Eight minutes it took you
to get out.

Five minutes max we have.

So, all of you
get your water bottles out

and put them over your heads.

Hurry up!

Make sure
it goes over your (BLEEP) head.

(BLEEP) basics.

It's time to (BLEEP) cash in
all those (BLEEP) cups.

(TENSE MUSIC)

(EXHALING DEEPLY)

When I say go,
sprint into the accommodation,

grab your bergens
and get back out here.

Go!

Too slow, move!

Failing to be ready in five minutes,

the recruits will now suffer
an agonising beasting.

Grab your bergens,
put them above your heads.

Apart from number 11,

number 11,
get in the (BLEEP) squat position

and stay in the squat position.

Go, move!

(RECRUITS GROAN)

(EXHALING)

Do not let that bergen drop.

(EXHALING)

You need that to survive.

(EXHALES)
(GROANS)

(GROANS)

Oh, the big man's burning.

(TIM EXHALES HEAVILY)

Block out the pain
and stop (BLEEP) whinging.

It's not even heavy.

Squats, squats, squats.

(STEPHANIE GROANS)
Still recovering

from a painful
shoulder dislocation...

So, would you like me to try
put this back in right now?

STEPHANIE: Yeah.
Yeah?

Number 11, Stephanie,

is given a separate detail
to minimise any further damage.

(GROANS)
Straighten your (BLEEP) arms.

A beasting is about giving them
a thrashing.

(GROANS)

It's the rawest, harshest,

most brutal form of punishment,

so they learn quick.

Get that (BLEEP) bag up.

Or everybody will (BLEEP) suffer.
(ANTHONY GROANS)

Beasting is so uncomfortable

and it hurts to much that hopefully,

you won't make
the same mistake twice.

Straighten your (BLEEP) arms,

otherwise I'll (BLEEP)
straighten them for you,

do you understand me?
Yes, staff, understood.

Straighten that (BLEEP) arm,
number five.

I'm trying, brah.
I'm trying.

Get that (BLEEP) bergen up!

(ANTHONY GROANS)

Come on, old man.
(GROANS)

The worst pain I reckon is like,
your first day of sparring.

(GROANS)
You're sore for two, three days,

you can't move, you know?

You've gotta mentally
push through it, man.

Get on your (BLEEP) backs,

feet six inches above the ground.

Go!

JAY: Keep (BLEEP) going!

Anyone drops their legs
within three minutes,

we start again

and we go all (BLEEP) night,
trust me.

(RECRUIT GROANS)
I love pain.

I will drag my body
if I have to drag it.

(GROANS)
It's got hard or go home.

(EXHALES)
(GRUNTS)

Shut up!
(EXHALES)

Get it above the ground,
it's (BLEEP) three minutes

of your (BLEEP) lives.

(BLEEP) feet up.

Do not drop.

(GRUNTS)

Permitted to remain on the course
for now...

Get your feet up number 11.

(GROANS)

..the DS will monitor her obedience
to their strict instructions

so as not to become a danger
to herself or others.

Don't make me (BLEEP)
regret my decision,

do you understand me?
STEPHANIE: Yes, staff.

To me,
the London Olympics was a failure

Because I got injured.

It was a failure
because everything went wrong.

My body was in complete agony

and so when I look back
at that competition,

it's frustrating and upsetting

because it could have been great.

Around the parade square
and back to me.

Go!

MAN: Let's go, let's go.

After the London Olympics,

I honestly felt lost
for about four to five years.

It's one of the biggest reasons

why I wanted to embark
on doing this.

JAY: (BLEEP) keep running!

I want to prove myself
that I am not a failure.

Leopard crawl back to me.

Apart from number 11.

Number 11, run!

Go!
Move!

MAN: Push with your legs.

MAN: (BLEEP) move!
(EXHALING DEEPLY)

When you're hurting
and you just wanna stop,

you're just gonna have to
grit your teeth

and just hope that it's over.

Through the monkey bars, go.

(RECRUITS PANTING)

MAN: Shut the (BLEEP) up and move.

There's several times at training

that I've been pushed
to my absolute limit.

Your legs are heavy
and you're throwing up on the track

and you don't want none of it.

(GROANS)

Faster than last time.

If not, we keep going
all (BLEEP) night.

Every single hour
of every single day,

we are pushed physically
and psychologically,

past our limits and beyond.

Get in there
and shut the (BLEEP) up!

You're in survival mode.

(ABBEY GROANS)
Run around the parade square.

Go!

The question we ask ourselves is,

"Can you go from survival mode
to thriving?"

Fireman's carry.

Let's go, let's go, let's go.

OLLIE: You better make it
a good (BLEEP) effort.

(GRUNTS)

Hurry up.
(EXHALING)

Move it!
(EXHALING)

Get in there, go, go, go!

STAZ: (BLEEP) try harder.

I wanna get to the end.

Anyone who sits here and says
they don't wanna get to the end,

shouldn't be doing the course
in the first place.

ANT: Do not walk!

OLLIE: Move it!

Why would you go to the Olympics
if you didn't wanna try and win?

Like, are you going
for the tracksuit?

I don't understand.

Change them over.

Change over.

Number 13, you will take
a two second rest

and you'll go again.

(MATTHEW SIGHS HEAVILY)
I can go.

No.
Yeah.

It's not on my shoulder
if I'm carrying you.

So, it's, this one?

No, you won't carry.

Absolutely not.

No, absolutely not.

Squat lunges
around the parade square.

Attempting to carry 80kg Matt,

number 11
disregards Ant's restrictions,

becoming a risk to herself.

(EXHALES DEEPLY)
Come on, all the way in.

Right, get in here.

Hurry up.

JAY: Let's get in there.

Come on!
Move it!

Everyone apart from number 11,
back to the accommodation, go!

11, get here.

Go, move!

Having ignored Ant's precautions,

number 11
will endure the beasting alone.

Go, go, go!

Quick!

MAN: Come on, get in there.

STEPHANIE: When I think about
being a fighter

in terms of being resilient,
being strong,

pushing through struggle
and adversity...

(BLEEP) keep running.

Absolutely,
I am that type of fighter.

MAN: Move!
Hurry up.

(DRAMATIC MUSIC)

(EXHALES)

But her disobedience
has only weakened her further.

Right, number 11, get in here.

Hurry up.

(PANTING)

(BLEEP) off
back to the accommodation.

Hurry up, do not walk on me!

Do not (BLEEP) walk on me.

(STEPHANIE PANTS)

Good job, good job.

(STEPHANIE PANTING)

In this course,
quitting to me is not an option.

(STEPHANIE GRUNTS)

(GRUNTS)

(DRAMATIC MUSIC)

(BEEPING)

(STEPHANIE GRUNTS)

Can't feel my feet.

Yeah.

The early morning punishment

has taken its toll on the recruits.

(PETER GROANS)

PETER: What, are you so out of it.

Yeah, hurting?

Yeah.

That was brutal.

That was.

I think like, what we did,
just (BLEEP) rattled me.

Like, just getting woken up
like that.

Yes.

TIM: How's your shoulder feeling
after that?

When you're just lying down,
it like, gets stiff.

(TENSE MUSIC)

I'm used to injury.

So I know that there's nothing
you can necessarily do about it.

Now, you need the most of this,
my friend.

No, that's good,
that's perfect, thanks.

I know that I can get through it.

It's so full on, isn't it?
WOMAN: Oh, my god.

(CLANKING)
Barging through the door.

I feel like it was literally
the second that we, like,

slightly, slightly relaxed
into last night,

they were like, boom.

How does it feel this morning?

Honestly, I feel like I popped a rib
out in my back.

Yeah.
But, I don't know,

I just feel like that's
everyone's body starts hurting.

Yeah but not really,
we didn't dislocate bloody shoulder.

No, I know but you know what I mean.

Number 11!

Failing to follow
the DS restrictions,

number 11 has become a risk
to herself.

Sit down on the chair.

And chief instructor, Ant,
summons her.

How's the shoulder?

Honestly, like, it's not great
in some positions

but it's OK.

Yesterday proved to me
and to the rest of the DS

that you can go on
even though you're injured,

that you wanna be here,

that you wanna push through

which is nothing but commendable.

But...

..you are at risk
of really, really damaging yourself.

We're talking surgery,

long term injury.

I don't want that for you.

Trust me,
it's with an extremely heavy heart

that I'm gonna have to take you off
this course.

(SOMBRE MUSIC)

This is exactly what happened to me
before London Olympics,

so it's just so frustrating.

(SNIFFLES)

(SOMBRE MUSIC)

(CRYING)

(SNIFFLES)

(CRYING)

When a recruit
is medically withdrawn,

that just shows us
their strength of character.

It shows us
that they want to be here,

they're here for the right reasons.

It's a tough gig.

(BLEEP) tough.

We're not here
to break them physically

at the point of no return.

If they're injured
and they're pushing through,

that shows us that they've got grit
and determination.

That shows us

that
they're a very capable individual.

Because no matter what,
they're still pushing on.

Everybody on the (BLEEP)
parade square, go!

(TENSE MUSIC)

I will push you physically,
psychologically and emotionally

to your limits, yes.

But I won't let you
break yourselves.

Number 11 is carrying an injury

and she won't quit.

Commendable, courageous and brave
within itself

but also detrimental to her

with what's about to come.

Unfortunately, number 11...

..cannot continue on this course.

This is my choice.

That's why I want you
to use this as an example.

If you think
you're having a (BLEEP) bad day,

a bad moment,
you want to (BLEEP) quit,

think about number 11.

(SOMBRE MUSIC)

Take that on board for those of you
that don't wanna be here.

Number 11...

..for the first time,
I'm not going to take your number

off of you.

You can leave with your number,

a course first.

(DRAMATIC MUSIC)

Number 11...
(SNIFFLES)

..well done.
Thank you.

Amazing effort.

Earning the distinguished honour
of retaining her armband,

number 11 is the fifth recruit
to exit the course.

Go, move.

When I think about
what does losing mean to me,

I think losing
means more of a defeatedness

in myself

and you know,
that you didn't do well

because you didn't do everything
you could have possible done.

No.

Oh, honey.

(SIGHS)

(CRYING)

I just know I could have kept going.

Like, I don't feel like I've learnt,
like, about myself.

But you gave it
your absolute everything.

And with good humour.

(LAUGHTER)
Every day.

I completely acknowledge

that I couldn't have changed
the situation

and that I did everything
I could've done.

Alright.
Good look, guys.

All the best today.

Being able to leave with my number,

that feels special,

so I'm really proud of that.

I think the lesson for me

is knowing that there will be
more opportunities

and be OK with this moment

right here, right now.

(SNIFFLES)

Hurry up!

The most dangerous task...

..SAS selection has ever seen.

Take cover!

The enemy are here!

Get down.

Make a decision.

(MIDDLE EASTERN MUSIC)

(CAMEL GRUNTS)

Enroute to task...

It's a scorcher.
It is.

..the recruits are about to face

a harrowing test
of desert survival...

I wanna drink my water
but I'm too scared

'cause we need it for survival.

..behind enemy lines.

Being a special forces operator,

we thrive on survival.

That's where we live.

When you operate at that level
of life and death,

you need your team members
around you.

Go, go, go!
Move!

When you find yourself
behind enemy lines,

you have yourself and your team

and that is it.

If you don't work as a team,
you will not survive.

Basically, you're dead.

Survival.

Situational awareness.

Changing scenarios
that happen on the ground.

Get that into your heads.

You've worked in pairs before,

you've worked as individuals.

Now it's time to work as a team.

Deep in enemy territory,

two teams must work together

to free a vehicle
laden with survival equipment

before hauling it
through 5km of desert sand

to reach an extraction point.

Leadership is extremely important

but decision making
is just as important.

As special forces operators,

we operate behind enemy lines
all the time.

Places
where we're not supposed to be

that we need to extract

extremely important pieces
of equipment

that will keep you alive.

Team leaders.

Number two,

you are team leader of team Alpha.

Number four.
Yes, staff.

You are team leader of team Bravo.

OK.
Yes, staff.

Right, number four, number two,

sprint over and get your QBO's
from the DS.

Go.
Move, move.

As team leaders,

the DS will observe
their ability

to absorb critical information,

communicate it to others

and most importantly,

how the two teams work together.

So, as two teams,
you'll be working together.

Yes, staff.

This is your time to step up
and take control and command.

You have two minutes,
go brief your team.

Gather round.

Alright.

So, what we need to do
in this mission

is find a vehicle for us to be able
to transport to an access point.

We need to make sure we grab
whatever we possibly can

before we make our way
to the access point.

As an athlete
in the AFLW competition,

I have always
been a part of team environments.

Alright, strengths and weaknesses?

Speed.

Orientation.

Great.

If we need to push something,
we've got that, yeah.

Yeah.

I'm somebody who has no problems
being in control or leading.

Very determined, very driven,
very competitive.

And I'll do whatever I possibly can
to make sure that I never lose.

Does everyone understand?
Yep.

Alright.

So, we have an access point
over here.

I will point out
the access point first

but what we must do,

our mission is to get a car
that has broken up, run over an IED.

I'm pretty sure
that's what you call it.

And...

Unlike Abbey's clear instructions,

Alpha leader, Zima,

struggles to clearly brief her team.

In my job, people are telling me
to do things, constantly.

You first step on set
on 'Neighbours'

and the director is like,
"Stand there, stand there,

"stand there, stand there."

If I need to be a leader,

that's gonna be a challenge for me.

We need to get all the mission
essential stuff.

Make sense?

Stand by.

Go!
Go!

Let's go, let's go.
(BLEEP) move!

Let's go, move.

Go ten, go, get there.

But what the recruits don't know

is an elite team

from the Jordanian Royal Air...

(HELICOPTER WHIRRING)

..and armed forces...
(RADIO COMMUNICATION)

..with camouflaged snipers

are mobilising to attack.

(GUN CLICKS)

(ENGINE REVVING)

(BEEPING)
(RADIO COMMUNICATION)

(BEEPING)
Move.

Quicker!
Go!

Faster.

ABBEY: Alright, team Bravo,
team Bravo.

Food, drink, water,

grab whatever we can, guys,
whatever you think.

Bravo leader, Abbey,

commands the team to secure
any mission essential items.

Let's undo this.
We got this as hydration.

Leadership is absolutely crucial,

when it comes to getting
broken down vehicle

out of a combat zone.

Check everything.

Someone must take charge
and delegate,

so you can get that job done.

You must function
as a fully capable team.

Grab that.

Good job.
That's hydration sorted.

But despite her clear plan,

number four
isn't communicating it

with team Alpha.

So, as two teams,
you'll be working together.

Yes, staff.

Alright, let's work this out,
let's load up.

It is a time sensitive mission.

It's important

you assess the situation
very quickly.

Because the longer
you're on the ground,

the bigger the threat becomes.

(HELICOPTER WHIRRING)

Alright, team Alpha,
we need to get this.

Are you looking for things?

Hurry up, let's move!

Come on.
JAY: Get a (BLEEP) move on.

Stop (BLEEP) around.

These are good,
they're obviously ammunition.

We might need it.

Usually, I'm really aware
of what is going on around me.

But in a stressful situation,

I might not be as smart
as what I usually am.

Alright, so there's obviously
four of us,

we need to work out
the best way to carry this.

As both teams concentrate solely
on the mission essential items...

Situation awareness.

You don't just leave
a (BLEEP) vehicle in the desert.

Neither team has considered
digging out the vehicle,

costing precious time
as the attack draws ever closer.

ABBEY: (BLEEP) the vehicle
needs to come out.

We have shovels in our bags,

if you have the time,
please get them out.

TIM: Alright, we gotta dig it out.

WOMAN: Number seven, number seven,
front wheel!

Number two, have you liaised
with the other TL

to see
how you're gonna work together

to get this out

or are you just concentrating
on your team?

Start working together,

otherwise I'll (BLEEP)
both of you off!

Number four,
we need to make a clear path

for the wheels.
ABBEY: Yep.

Well done.

JAY: Get (BLEEP) moving!

You are behind enemy lines.

If you get distracted,

those couple of minutes

can lead to the enemy
coming up on you

faster than you can imagine.

WOMAN: (BLEEP).
Can someone just help me?

Get that (BLEEP) vehicle
out of here.

WOMAN: You've got it,
you've got it.

(GRUNTS)
I'll help you back.

ABBEY: How are the wheels looking,
guys?

Are they clear at the front?
CRAIG: Yep.

MATTHEW: Back right clear.

Good job, Timmy.

ANT: Get that
(BLEEP) vehicle moving, now!

Is everyone happy
that we've got everything?

Yes.
Let's go.

Ready?
Three, two, one, push!

(PANTING)

JAY: Come on, get moving!

ANT: Hurry up.

(PANTING)

But as they heave
the 500kg load,

their lack of communication
has cost precious time...

..as Jordanian forces close in.

(BEEPING)

If I was you,
I'd get on the (BLEEP) road

where it's (BLEEP) easier.

Get on the (BLEEP) road, let's go.

Go, go.
Go, come on.

ZIMA:
Keep pushing to the access point.

(HELICOPTER WHIRRING)
(BEEPING)

(BEEP)
Behind enemy lines,

anything can happen.

Go, go, go!

That situation could change

at the flick of a switch.

(HELICOPTER WHIRRING)

I hear a plane.

Make a decision!
Make a decision!

Get down, the enemy!

ABBEY: Take cover!

(HELICOPTER WHIRRING)

(MULTIPLE EXPLOSIONS)

(HELICOPTER WHIRRING)

Number four, the enemy are here!

(EXPLOSIONS)

(HELICOPTER WHIRRING)

JAY: Number two, make a decision.

What are you doing?
(GUNSHOTS)

What are you doing?

Push, push, push, push.

(BLEEP)
Get out of there!

Make a decision.

(EXPLOSIONS)
(HELICOPTER WHIRRING)

(MIDDLE EASTERN MUSIC)

(GUNFIRE)

Get down, the enemy.
WOMAN: Take cover!

On a vehicle extraction mission...

(MULTIPLE EXPLOSIONS)

..deep in hostile territory...

Get down!

..a lack of communication
between teams,

Alpha and Bravo,

has cost critical time...

Get down.

(MULTIPLE EXPLOSIONS)
..allowing Jordanian Royal Air

and armed forces to strike.

Come on!

Number four, the enemy are here!

Make a decision!

Make a decision, grab your team.

With capture
barely minutes away,

the task's priority

is now to escape
to the extraction point

in order to pass.

(EXPLOSION)

We gotta go.
(GUNSHOTS)

We gotta go.

Come on!
Let's go!

Bravo!

Bravo leader, Abbey,

commands her team
to abandon the vehicle and retreat.

(HELICOPTER WHIRRING)
Let's go!

Go! Get low!
(HELICOPTER WHIRRING)

When a situation changes,

you automatically
flick into survival mode.

Bravo!
(EXPLOSION)

Bravo!

(GUNSHOTS)
Preserving the team, preserving life

and getting the hell out of there.

JAY: Make a (BLEEP) decision,
number two.

ZIMA: Move!
(GUNSHOTS)

OK, push, push.

(BLEEP) think about what's going on!

Despite the imminent capture,

Alpha leader, Zima, hesitates.

Push!
(GUNSHOTS)

The enemies are coming back!

Number two, make a decision!

Think about what's going on!

(GUNSHOTS)
We need to go!

Make a decision!
We need to go!

We need to go!

Come on!
Take cover!

Come on!

(DRAMATIC MUSIC)

ANT: Ground forces!

The situation has changed!

With ground forces rapidly advancing,

both teams are now almost
completely surrounded.

(CAR REVVING)

When you've been overwhelmed
by the enemy...

Get rid of your bergens!

..it's every operator
for themselves.

Now it's do or die.

Go!

(EXPLOSIONS)
Move!

(GUNFIRE)
(BLEEP) move!

(SHOUTS INDISTINCTLY)

Still 2km away
from extraction,

their only chance

is a dangerously exposed run
to safety.

Quick!

(BLEEP) move!

Go!
Get out of here!

Go, go.

Get (BLEEP) moving!

Alpha's number ten, Peter Bol,

sprints ahead to avoid capture.

(GUNSHOTS)
(SHOUTS INDISTINCTLY)

(EXPLOSIONS)

As others from both teams
do the same.

Get off the ground!

(BLEEP) hell,
you're about to die!

(ENGINE REVVING)

(CLANKING)

(BLEEP)
Ground troops.

(ENGINE REVVING)

Now completely overrun
by ground forces,

escape for the remaining recruits
is impossible.

STAZ: Get on your (BLEEP) knees,
put your hands on your head.

(HELICOPTER WHIRRING)

Get on the (BLEEP) ground,
put your faces on the ground!

Faces on the (BLEEP) ground!

Don't (BLEEP) move!

OLLIE: Down here.

Get in there.

(HELICOPTER WHIRRING)

Alpha team's Zima and Anthony
are captured.

Put your head up.

As is Bravo's Abbey, Mahalia...

..and Craig McLachlan.

(DRAMATIC MUSIC)

ANT: Get in!

Quick!

While Alpha's Peter...
Get in!

..and Bravo's Matthew,

Tim and Craig Challen...

Shut that door!

..reach the safety of the vehicle.

Go, go, go!

Making them the only four
to pass the task.

Just get out of here.

MATTHEW: Nothing behind us.

(EXHALES)

(TENSE MUSIC)

(COUGHS)

When you're an actor,

we are born for failure.

So, I guess I was ready for failure.

But it still does feel terrible.

How does it feel to be captured?

You see any of your (BLEEP)
team members, can you?

Where the (BLEEP)
do you think they are?

Number two?

I believe the enemy
has taken then into hostage.

Oh, (BLEEP) really?

What do you think you're
(BLEEP) doing here?

(COUGHS)
(BLEEP) not good enough, is it?

Number four, number two,
you're (BLEEP) TLs.

The (BLEEP) rest of your team
made that (BLEEP) access point

and got (BLEEP) out of here!

Why the (BLEEP) did you two not?

I'm glad, staff.
Why?

I would prefer my team to be safe.

(BLEEP) honourable of you.

(SLOW PACED MUSIC)

Up.

Hurry up.

I suck at failing.

I'm really hard on myself.

I take it personally.

Alright, follow me.

Back into camp, (BLEEP) move.
(PANTING)

And that's probably
one of my biggest negatives.

All the way in, let's go.

Hurry up!
(PANTING)

(SLOW MIDDLE EASTERN MUSIC)

(BEEPING)

It's only, it's one bucket
per person

so you're gonna have to like,
measure the bucket,

if that makes sense.

MATTHEW: You ready?
PETER: Yeah.

In the desert,

water is a scarce
and precious commodity,

so showering is a brief luxury.

Alright, that's your whole bucket.

(GRUNTS)
Who's going next, you?

(EXHALES)

There's still one bucket
of warm water for,

if anybody wants to have a shower.

Go for it.

Unless you wanted it brother Craig.
You're going?

You go.

Are you sure?

Do you wanna share a bucket?

No, I don't wanna share a bucket.

I'll do it tomorrow.

"Share a bucket."

(WIND BLOWING)

Team debrief?
ABBEY: Yeah.

Just out here.

Yeah, just thought it'd be good
just to discuss leadership

and anything that I could do better.

When you're the leader of the group,

you feel so responsible
for everything that goes wrong.

After a disappointing result
in the task,

number four, Abbey,

struggles to come to terms
with her failure,

her second in 24 hours.

Go!
(ABBEY WHIMPERS)

Calm yourself down!

Oh my.
(ABBEY PANTS)

Calm down.
Calm down.

In.
Move!

(MEN YELL)
What the (BLEEP) did you just do?

Everyone in the room's (BLEEP) dead.

I do not take losing well at all.

I become really negative
when I fail.

Yeah if there's anything,
like seriously,

even negative or whatever,
just throw it at me.

Just, we should have tried
to move the vehicle first.

TIM:
I actually felt in that situation

the communication was so loose.

Yeah.

I'm somebody who always wants
to achieve and chase perfection

and do things 100% and win.

JAY: Number four.

Wanting to dig deeper,
the DS call her in for questioning.

She is a strong character.

But I guarantee you that if we get
into her head

that she's (BLEEP) failing
all the time

and that's not good enough,
she'll crumble.

When you are so shit scared
of failure,

you're never going to push yourself
forward for stuff.

You actually self-sabotage
your future

based on the fact
that you don't want to fail.

Step up.

Sit down.

How are you dealing
with the multiple failures

on this course?

(LAUGHS NERVOUSLY)

Have you got a nervous laugh
number four?

Yes.
You have, haven't you?

Yes, I do.
Nervous smile.

Quite irritating, to be fair.

Yes, Staff.

Tell me about yourself.

I work in sports broadcasting.

But originally,
I was playing football.

Managed to achieve a few things.

Come on, surprise me.

So I was the first woman
in the country

to kick 100 in a season.

I was lucky enough to play
every game in the inaugural Season

and then ultimately walk out
an AFLW premiership player.

That was an unbelievable feeling.

And then from that was kind
of thrown into the media landscape.

It's a dream come true really
but it's a high-pressure,

high-stress environment.

I'm somebody who's really
(BLEEP) hard on themselves.

If I stuff up, I'd beat myself up
about it, you know?

There's a not a hell
of a lot of female voices

in the football broadcasting space.

But there's a lot of dinosaurs

that don't believe that women
belong in football.

I always try and find the positives
in everything

but when you get constantly
beaten down and targeted

in the online world

hundreds and hundreds of times,

it does take its toll on you,
mentally.

And what do you hide
behind that smile?

Behind that laugh?

I would say that smile
is hiding something

and it's fear of failure.

You're portraying something
that you want people to think

but it's almost like
a coping mechanism.

You're masking and hiding something
that's deeper within.

Like I'm just not used to...

Yeah, not used to so much failure
I guess.

I think you're putting a block
in your way,

you're putting a massive obstacle
in your way,

the way you're dealing with it.

You're not stepping forward,

you're not stepping
into that discomfort.

Well, that's the thing, you speak
about exposure and repetition,

I think the more times
that you do it,

the more comfortable you get with it

and I'm somebody who's kind
of avoided that situation

like the plague.

I'm somebody
that does seek perfection.

I think it was born out of winning.

And I guess achieving goals.

You know if the next day
you don't achieve it,

it really does have
a negative effect on you.

Well, that fear that you feel,
fear of failure,

is so traumatic for you
at the moment

that it just (BLEEP) freezes you.

Yeah.

You are never gonna grow

if you allow fear to take over
every time.

Stop trying to be a perfectionist.

It doesn't (BLEEP) exist.

You'll fail more
than you'll succeed,

way more than you'll succeed.

It's about knowing
that you're gonna fail

and knowing that you're gonna learn
from it.

Once you get that process
in your head,

there's not much
that will (BLEEP) phase you.

You've got the main ingredient
to be able to (BLEEP) get out there

and tackle what's in front of you.

Including yourself.

I understand, Staff.

Guard!

(MELLOW MUSIC)

Chasing perfection.

Mmm.

(BLEEP) dangerous.
Mm-hmm.

Dead end (BLEEP) game.

She needs to pull it out of the bag.
That's gonna be it, yeah.

For herself
and to be on the course.

For herself, yeah.

I know there are things
that I need to really work on.

It becomes a mental game

and how I use those failures
and turn them into success

and become a better bigger,
stronger version of myself.

I'm The Man, come on, let's go.

Fight!

High altitude hand-to-hand combat.

Move!
(RECRUIT CRIES OUT)

JAY: Go, go!
Get him off, come on!

Fight!

(TENSE MUSIC)

In the blistering desert,

the nine remaining recruits will now
face a harrowing test of survival.

Looks like we're here.
Here we go.

Needing courage,
mental agility and aggression.

JAY: Right, get out, bergens on.

Good to go.

Do not drop back.

Stay behind me.

(PANTING) Come on.

Get behind me.

Single file up here.

Single file, hurry up.

Take your bergens off, sit on it.

Hurry up.

Pay attention.

Huge one this one.

When I talk about characteristics
and attributes

on the special forces operator,
this one is (BLEEP) key.

For this task, you are going to be
up against each other as enemy.

It's do or die.

It's you or them.

Focus 100% so you can live
to fight another day.

(DRAMATIC MUSIC)

Suspended 200m above the gaping jaws
of a mountainous canyon,

the recruits will endure strong
wind gusts and vertigo

to do battle on a narrow platform.

Using not just strength
but intellect as well,

they must execute a tactical plan

to force their opponent off
the platform

and into the chasm below.

Hand-to-hand combat is survival
at its purest form.

This is how we prepare you
to go onto the battlefield.

It's a situation
where you must calm down,

harness survival instinct,
and get the mission done.

I don't want people
who can't control their headspace.

Special forces operators
are thinking soldiers.

(BLEEP) be smart.

Come up with your game plan,
stick to it

and execute it to the best
of your ability, is that understood?

RECRUITS: Yes, Staff.

This task is tactical.

It's about outwitting the enemy.

Start rigging up.
Let's go.

But in order to achieve that,

it's about controlling
that fight or flight.

Let's go, hurry up.

If you lose your head,
you will die.

Let's get your harnesses on.
First pair.

14 and five.

First to face off is world champion
boxer, Anthony Mundine,

against OG bachelor, Tim Robards.

Being a fighter, you always have
to focus pretty much every day.

If I'm focusing on someone,
nothing else matters.

I don't think I can physically hurt
someone else.

I think mental strength is more
important than physical strength.

You don't want to be the (BLEEP)
one falling off this platform,

do you?
No, Staff.

Standby.

This is your (BLEEP) bag.

Expecting big (BLEEP) things.

You've (BLEEP) got this.
Yeah.

Yeah?
Yes, Staff.

As a fighter,
it's always kill or be killed.

All yours.

And I'm The Man.
Come on, man.

Like, it's gonna be easy work,
you know what I mean?

ANT: Take your positions.

(DRAMATIC MUSIC)

Fight!
JAY: Get stuck in!

Go, go!

(BLEEP) fight him!

STAZ: Hurry up!
Go!

Get in there!
(BLEEP) hurry up!

Go, get in there!
Go, go!

(BLEEP) get him off!
Fight!

(BLEEP) fight!
Move it!

Hurry up!
STAFF: Let's see some aggression!

Come on!

Come on, let's go!

Go!
STAZ: Get in there!

Rip his head off!
Go on!

(GRUNTS)

Go!
Get him off!

Kick him off!
Come on, get on it!

Lunging for Mundine's foot...

Come on!

Get him off!

..Robards is able to destabilise
his enemy, knocking him from the rig.

JAY: Come on, come on!
Kick him off!

(BLEEP) get him off!

Kick him off, that's it!

STAZ: Kick him off.
Kick him off!

But number five hangs on
for dear life.

Hurry up!
Go, go, go!

(BLEEP) get in there!

Come on!
Go!

Get in there!

Yes!
There you go.

RECRUIT: Oh.

It's very impressive, isn't it?

Left hanging above the ravine,
Anthony Mundine is defeated.

Number five, you're left dangling
like a spare prick.

'Cause right now
you're (BLEEP) dead.

Get the ring, get the ring, brah!

I ain't give a (BLEEP)
he's ten, 12, 15 kilos heavier.

Still pumping, brah, watch.

Outstanding, good.
Well done.

Thank you, Staff.
(BLEEP) hard man to beat

but you got the right mindset
and the right game plan,

you can (BLEEP) beat anyone,
trust me.

Yes, Staff.

OLLIE: OK, next pair off you go.

Now into battle goes retired
AFLW legend Abbey Holmes

against international rugby star,
Mahalia Murphy.

STAZ: You should be (BLEEP)
used to this.

Get into this (BLEEP) headspace,

this is your (BLEEP) moment
to shine.

I kind of like the adrenaline.

Success, that's all we (BLEEP)
want from you.

Yes, Staff.
Face your (BLEEP) enemy.

(BLEEP) let her have it.

On the rugby field,

it's pretty much
like you're going to war.

I definitely know how to protect
myself

and I'm not gonna back down.

(BLEEP) stare at her,
(BLEEP) stare at her.

ABBEY: Yep.

No holds barred,
do whatever the (BLEEP) you want

to get her off the (BLEEP) bridge.
Yes, Staff.

Alright?

Take your positions.

(BLEEP) me, Staff.

At a weight disadvantage
of 15 kilos...

(SIGHS) (BLEEP).

..number four, Abbey,
will need to think strategically

if she's to overcome
her much stronger opponent.

(BLEEP).

Fight!

JAY: Summon the rest, come on!

STAZ: Hurry up, go!
(BLEEP) get in there!

BOTH: Fight!
Go, go, fight!

(MAHALIA CRIES OUT)

Oh, no way.

Yes!
Well done, number four.

Great effort.

Great technique.

Surprising number six with her speed
and strategy,

number four, Abbey,
emerges victorious.

Number four, come here.

(BLEEP) amazing effort.
Good.

I was really impressed with that.

You came up with a good game plan,
you executed it to perfection.

Now you're up here, OK?

I don't want to (BLEEP) see you
back down here again,

do you understand me?
I do, Staff.

(BLEEP) amazing effort, well done.
Thank you.

I know how strong I am,
I know what I'm capable of.

So I need to be able to stop

and really celebrate everything
that I have achieved in my life.

Rather than being very, very hard
on myself

and if I'm able to do that

hopefully, yeah,
I'll pass selection.

Number nine, come here.

Face each other.
That's your (BLEEP) enemy right now.

I know you've both got
that (BLEEP) fight inside you.

Whatever's (BLEEP) gone against you
in your (BLEEP) life,

take that on board
and get the job done.

That's the enemy.
Not me.

Yes, Staff.

In an extreme survival situation
where it's life and death

Adrenaline kicks in.

You come out on top,
do you understand me?

Done, Staff.
Yes, keep it there, good!

You have to understand
how to control your fight or flight.

Ready for war?

Ready for war.

Survival is about a mindset.

Life or death situation.

There's something deep down
that happens inside you.

ANT: Fight!
JAY: Come on!

Get him off, that's it!
Kick him off!

Let's go!
That tells you to fight.

JAY: (BLEEP) fight!

STAFF: Get him off!
Get on your feet!

(BLEEP) get him off!

Tells you to keep moving.

Let's go!
Go, hurry up!

Go!

To get yourself
out of the situation.

JAY: Get in there!
Kick him off!

Kick him off, that's it.

In that situation,
everything slows down.

Come on!
Let's go!

Let's see some aggression!

It's microseconds,
it's adjustments,

it's about decision-making
in that moment.

Go, hurry up!
Get in there!

JAY: Come on!
Go!

Some aggression, let's see it!

Yes!

It's ultimately about understanding
how you feel mentally

and what effect that will have
on you physically.

Come on, let's go.

Over to the chief instructor.

The final pairing is a battle between
Olympians, diver Matthew Mitcham...

Let's see some (BLEEP) aggression
from you.

Stand there.

..and runner Peter Bol.

I'd call myself a survivor.

Fix onto your (BLEEP) target.

(BLEEP) make it happen.

When I was suspended for allegations

of taking performance-enhancing
drugs

I had to stand up
and fight for myself.

How you feeling?
Confident.

Advance.

(FOREBODING MUSIC)

Take this moment
to size each other up.

Outwit and outsmart the enemy.

(TENSE MUSIC)

Fight!

STAZ: (BLEEP) get in there!
Go!

JAY: Come on!
Let's go!

Go!
Come on!

Get in there, ten!
Come on, 13!

(BLEEP) fight!
Get stuck in.

Fight!

In order to do a dive perfectly,
you can't use 100% of your strength

'cause you'll way over-rotate it.

JAY: Come on!

Get him off!

You know you're constantly having
to make adjustments.

Get him off!
Fight!

It's not a sport
of absolute power.

It's a sport of absolute precision
and control.

(BLEEP) get him 13!

Rip his head off!

Kill or be killed,
do or die right now.

STAZ: Get him off!
JAY: (BLEEP) fight him!

STAFF: Get him off, that's it!
Come on!

Advance.

In the remote Jordanian desert...

Fight!

..the recruits clash in fierce
hand-to-hand combat...

JAY: (BLEEP) get him off!
STAZ: Go, get him off!

STUFF: Get him off!
Fight him off!

Push him off!
Kick him off!

Hurry up!
Get him off, come on!

Get him off you!

(RECRUITS MURMUR)

..proving evenly matched,

the battle between number ten
and number 13 has ended in a draw.

You two, get down.
Up we go again.

Meaning they must fight
a second time.

Standby.

What's the definition of insanity
number ten?

Doing the same shit again and again
expecting the same results.

Exactly.

(BLEEP) switch it up,
turn it on in your brain

and get rid of whatever the (BLEEP)
is in front of you.

Go (BLEEP) through them.

ANT: Advance.

Fight!

STAZ: Get in there!
JAY: Come on!

Hurry up.
Let's see some aggression.

Let's go, ten.
Hurry up, go!

Let's move!

Get him off!

Get in there!
Go, go!

Come on!
Move it!

Get him off!

Yes!

Good.
Get on your feet number ten.

Having a sweep kick.
Leg sweep.

(BLEEP) good effort, OK?

(BLEEP) outsmart him.

Outwit the enemy every single
(BLEEP) time.

I want to see that
every single time.

That fight that's in you,
I want to see that come out.

Yes, Staff.
Well done, number ten.

There's so much I believe
I can learn on this course.

I can translate on the track

and I want to take every bit of it
with me.

Right, all of you,
get your bergens on now,

quicker you get to the wagons
the quicker we get back to camp.

There's gonna be so much thing
I don't wanna do

during the SAS course
but I have to convince my mind

that not only should I do it
but I can do it.

Boom.
Done.

Finally.

Today's been the best day.

Shower and washing, perfect!
Yeah.

After a merciless day,

the mere basics of camp
are a welcome treat.

My socks were starting to stink.

I always pride myself
on good-smelling socks and feet.

(LAUGHS) Socks, yeah.

(TENSE MUSIC)

Tired.

Everyone's (BLEEP) tired.

I don't know
if I can do any more days.

But for number five,

the stress of selection is getting
harder and harder to handle.

(SIGHS) I don't know,
I think it's my time man.

You're not going, mate.

You've gotta commit now.

I don't know if I can.

Free will it.
You can.

You've got to try
and (BLEEP) stay focused.

Well, I know but I've got a lot of
shit coming up.

Do you think your family
would say the same though?

I don't know what they would say.

But I just feel like I need to be
there, you know, at the moment.

For me, family is very important.

Growing up Aboriginal
and being brought up with the mob

it's like family's like the core
cultural centre of who we are

as a people.

I know from is a supportive family
is (BLEEP) massive to us

but I'm telling you,
if you asked everyone at home,

what do you want me to do?

I bet you any money they're back you
and (BLEEP) tell you to stay.

Trust me.

Just try and stay
in the (BLEEP) game

because the days will go quick
and you'll get so much out of this.

It's been deadly,
it's been a deadly experience.

I appreciate the opportunity for it.

I'm going to pack my things.

Been accused of taking drugs.

Peter's doping scandal.

I just thought there must be
an awful mistake here.

(SLOW MIDDLE EASTERN MUSIC)

I'm going to pack my things.

For the second time on the course,

number five, Anthony Mundine, is
intent on withdrawing from selection.

I'm gonna bounce, man.

You do what's in your heart
and soul.

Yeah, no, I just feel
I need to do it for family,

you know what I mean?
You know what?

We're mad brothers.

I'll see you again though.

We're brothers for life now, brah,
you know what I mean?

(LAUGHS)
Seriously.

Aye!

(SIGHS)

Staff.

I want to VW.

I'm just not in the right headspace,
like...

Right, number five, follow me.

Aware of his imminent withdrawal,

but seeing his potential,
chief instructor Ant calls him in.

Five, put your bergen down.

There's someone
who wants to speak to you.

(PHONE RINGS)

ANTHONY'S MUM:
(ON PHONE)

Ma!

Nah, I'm going good.

I've been enjoying

it's just and my head that
wasn't here, know what I mean?

Family is very important.

Mum means, she means everything.

She's the one
that everyone sorta relies on.

She's like the anchor in the family.

We done like this fight
on top of the little railing thing.

Some of the tasks
I didn't listen properly

and normally I would be onto that,
you know?

You gotta be sharp as a tack in
every department, pretty much,

you know?

Mmm.

Yeah, when I wanna be.

When I wanna be.

Mmm.

Yeah, but it's taxing, you know?

I just feel like I need to be home,
Ma.

Yeah, yeah.

Well, tell my babies
I love them, Ma.

Love ya, bye.

That was a big pick me up, bro.

You can get your head
in the game now.

Sweet, brah.
You've got everything you need now.

I mean, Staff.
Sorry, Staff.

You've got so much more to do.

Your mum knows that, I know that.

When we get out of there,
(BLEEP) back in the game.

Get it (BLEEP) done.

Get your bergen.

I don't wanna see you again.

My mum's like the rock of the family
so she's really strong

and I wanna make mummy proud.

(LAUGHS)

I'm back.
I'm back in the game.

(GASPS) Are you?

I'm back, brah.

I'm back.
(CHEERS)

He's (BLEEP) back!

(LAUGHTER)

Having pushed the recruits
to their limits

through two extreme tasks,

the DS meet to discuss
their performance.

(STAFF SIGHS)

Right, let's get straight into it.

Number nine and number seven.

Number nine almost psyched himself
up too much.

STAFF: Mmm.
So he started eyeballing me

and I'm like I'm not the (BLEEP)
enemy, dickhead, number seven is.

14 and five.

See I didn't think number five
was the G-ed up.

He looked...
No, 13 was.

JAY: Nah.
Quite a poor effort would you say?

ANTHONY:
Get the ring, get the ring, brah.

Get me in the (BLEEP) ring
we'll see.

I was surprised
'cause he's a fighter but...

OLLIE: He's had a stinker of a day.
STAFF: Yeah.

ANT: Now, six and number four.

She was impressive, number four.
BOTH: Yeah.

On paper, you'd pick six.

Yeah, definitely.

Like I said, outsmart and outwit
the enemy in order to win.

She done exactly that.

Right, number ten
and number 13.

JAY: Brilliant.

Yeah,
number ten was interesting.

He had a little glint in his eye.
Yeah.

You know I saw a little glint in
his eye that I haven't seen before.

OLLIE: Mmm.

I thought to myself,
you know that silent assassin?

Sort of, you go, oh!

Mm, I felt that when he was
on the top

when I was speaking to him.
Yeah, did you?

Yeah.
Kudos to number ten.

OLLIE: He's had his best day today.

He's starting to come into play.

Do you know what?

Let's bring him in.

(SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC)

OLLIE: Ten!

Number ten!

Hurry up.

"Pete Bol Chases historic gold

"as first Australian to run
in 800m world final."

"Suspended Australian athletic star

"Pete Bol denies result
of doping test."

Wow.

Recently I've been all over the news
for allegations

of taking performance-enhancing
drugs.

"Runner relieved as B sample
returns a negative result."

That's something brutal
to go through.

That's guilty
before proven innocent, right?

Yeah.

I didn't know what to think.

I just knew one thing.

I'd never inject anything
in my veins and I never will.

(TENSE MUSIC)

Showing strength and cunning
in the task,

the DS want to know more
about number ten, Peter Bol.

Number ten, you have succeeded
more than you've (BLEEP) up

but you've had some bad (BLEEP) ups,
haven't you?

Yes, Staff.

(FLASHBACK)
JAY: Faster!

ANT: Get down!

(STAFF YELL)
STAFF: Heads, heads, heads!

Want to (BLEEP) kill us?

No, no, no!

What the (BLEEP) are you doing?

Do you think
if I didn't have dragged you out,

you wouldn't be a (BLEEP) dead man?

But you're right number ten,
you are learning.

Talk to me about your upbringing.

I'm born in Sudan.

Mm-hmm.

Relocated to Egypt
at the age of six.

OK and why was that?

Civil wars.
Civil wars?

So between south and north,
it's two countries now.

Parents wanted to get us out.

How did you end up in Australia?

Refugee.

And we got accepted
and we moved in,

when I was ten years old.

Did you feel that Australia
accepted you?

Sometimes and sometimes not.

As refugees,
I mean, it was different.

Yeah you didn't feel like
you really belonged.

I think the toughest thing about
moving to Australia is

how long it took to be seen
as Australian rather than a refugee.

I felt Australian

but others made you feel like
you weren't.

The opportunities weren't the same
for my family

as they were for everyone else.

Of course,
had to learn a new language.

You couldn't speak English?

Not a word.

Sport was good
because it was a universal language.

So you can communicate with them.

Something a little more familiar.

After Tokyo Olympic Games,

people started to accept
and support me.

I love my heritage,
I love my culture

but I also embrace
Australian culture

so it was just a beautiful mix.

Tell me about being
the first Australian

to make the finals of the 800m?

First race I won really easy.

That was my PB, Australian record.

And I said I think I can run it
again the next day and I did.

Back-to-back Australian records
in two days.

That's some (BLEEP) achievement.

Yeah.

What are you after now?

It'd be cool to win
world championships this year

after all we've been through.
Yeah.

What's that?

Been accused of taking drugs.

What happened?
Did you do a test and you came up?

Yeah, I did a test.
Unclear or what?

I did a test in my off-season
and it came positive apparently.

How did that feel?

When they came and told me,
I was pretty devastated.

I'd never consider cheating.

No.

I was like,
come on, I'm scared of needles.

(TENSE MUSIC)

It's definitely the worst thing
an athlete can ever go through.

I hate reflecting on it.

I just said, man
there must be an awful mistake here.

And then it came public
and it went crazy.

The media came hard.

That was tough,

like having news reporters waiting
outside your parents.

The most stressful thing
about my doping scandal

was having to explain it
to my parents.

They had to go through
my allegations as much as I did

and they had nothing to do with it.

How did that affect you?

I just felt we'd been attacked
and we'd been wronged.

But the people that doubted you
is what mattered most.

I knew sport would finish
eventually.

I couldn't care less

but your integrity,
that's a different story.

So when the news did come out
that A didn't match the B,

I didn't even know how to react.

I wasn't excited.

Like, I wasn't gonna celebrate
my own innocence.

So I was more probably angry
and disappointed

in how I was treated

by the people who are supposed
to look out for you.

Yeah.

You feel betrayed.

Yeah.

But I figured I can't focus on that.

I might as well just go
and break a few more records.

I love that attitude.

People are always gonna question
your innocence.

You still google my name

and there's more articles
about drug allegations

than there was anything
about Tokyo this and that.

That's gonna be there for life.

There's always gonna be a cloud
over your head

but you have to just keep pushing
and stay strong

when you need to as well.

You don't care
what gets in your way,

you'll just do what needs to be
done to get the job done

to the best of your ability
and we do see that.

But number ten,

you've got (BLEEP) strengths,
you know those strengths.

It's the (BLEEP) weaknesses
that you need to pick up on.

Yes, Staff.

Make sure you keep
your (BLEEP) head in the game.

Keep on turning up
like you're turning up.

Keep on learning
like you're learning.

We really want to see you here
at the end.

But that is down to you.

Yes, Staff.

Guard!

I like him, mate.
Good egg.

I've got a lot of time for him.
Lot of time for him.

(BLEEP) look where he's come from
to where he is now

and what he's been through,
it's commendable.

I guess my superpower
is to be able to do well

in all different type
of environments.

I think SAS will break me.

That's a given.

I think what's important
is how you're going to handle it

and how you're gonna just keep
moving forward.