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[Natalia whispers] Can you hear silence?
[in normal sound] If something happens,
I know that I don't regret any in my life
[Lizanne] Life is fragile,
and there is a real meaning is helpless.
[Emma] I don't have anything else to give.
[Laura] I'm just...
really want to go home.
[man 1] The vast Pacific Ocean is a formidable force.
In human history,
Very few can pass it.
[woman 1] Man and partner were pulled from the heavy ocean 11 days ago.
[woman 2] Width six meters hit the paddle boat, rolled it over.
[man 2] Two rowing women spend 16 hours
stick to the hull of their boat in the Atlantic Ocean.
[woman 3] This is their second failed attempt.
[man 3] Now dramatic rescue at sea. The giant waves shocked them,
immediately reversing the boat.
[woman 4] She must hold on to her life
as a reverse boat again and again.
[woman 5] The whole journey was almost over in tragedy
[woman 1] Now, for the story of four women who will leave soon
on extraordinary challenges.
[man 1] The first female crew to row more than 8,000 miles
across the largest ocean in the world.
[woman 2] Amazing rowing trips across the Pacific Ocean.
[man 2] From California in the U.S. to Cairns in Australia...
[man 3] Two will row like two sleeping under deck,
two hours, two hours off, 24 hours a day.
There will be no supporting ships in the Pacific.
They take into account that it will take six and a half months.
[woman 3] So, why are there four women taking this dangerous task,
You could say the heaviest ocean crossing In the world?
Laura?
[Laura] thank you
My name is Laura Penhaul, and I am part of Coxless Crew.
It's really strange to be here because this is three and a half years in the making.
We do team selection. Trying to choose the right crew
and see different personalities.
We focus on this time on our physical training,
but I would say 80 percent of that would be our mental strength.
This is a large expedition. That is the one thing that thinks about it.
This is whether you really passed it with that
It's been a long way to the start line.
In October 2012, we chose to represent Breast Cancer Care
and I decided to use all of my savings to start construction at Doris.
Half a year into the project,
Cambridge rower Emma Mitchell joins the team
There is a lot of hard work securing the sponsors we need.
We did the recruitment at the end of May 2014,
and this is where we meet Izzy, Natalia,
and two of our backup rowers, Lizanne and Meg.
We have practiced extensively, both mentally and physically,
to make sure we are most prepared for whatever we face
At the end of the day, is not supported
We have to roll with a punch. It's part of the expedition.
For me, if you've got it someone follows you together,
it's too easy to have a choice
to jump out and go, "We will only jump to a larger ship that because it will happen a little more comfortable,"
rather than driving a storm and doing what we have done.
When people have guessed it or don't believe in it,
it only encourages me more want to make it happen
He doesn't want to look back within ten years
and say, "I hope I can do it."
He just said, "We will do it."
I have to adjust everything in the cabin first
Then we can go.
I think at the moment, being The paddle in Doris is a cheerful place.
I will see if it still happens when we get to Australia.
[Sara] When Emma was involved in rowing, she was 12, 13 years old.
He stopped everything to row.
That's quite phenomenal what is the impact of rowing on it
It feels like this focus, this urge, which gives it strength and character.
And he likes it.
I mean, he came out 5.00 o'clock in the morning.
He will be blue because of cold when he will return
This could be a middle-aged crisis, but indeed be an impressive middle-aged crisis to have.
"What are you doing?" "Well, I paddled across the Pacific."
So, here it is.
We will see Natalia getting her to do an ECG.
Hey, Nat!
He lived an amazing life for 15 years
going from one place to another and just doing things
that he really loves and adores him.
This is crazy. I never knew and I'm sure
I will never meet someone like that again.
I won't say I want it to get married and have children,
because I really don't care If it's not his life, it's not his life He must be fulfilled in whatever he does
[Natalia] All my past experiences
actually very instrumental
to bring me here
It feels very strange.
And it feels a little like just a training line too.
But...
I'm sure it will be real soon.
[Jean] Isabel has risen to a peak of more than 6000 meters in the Himalayas,
and when he heard about this, he saw it
as a very serious challenge and he wants to pursue it.
[Isabel] I like not surviving, and I like to take regular courses.
It's hard enough to really stop and say, "Do you know what?
I think I want to do something big difference."
The main reason
is to test yourself
and only to see what I can.
[speaking unclear]
So, if you can imagine the wind coming from that direction, from there.
-Yes? -Yes.
You will place the anchors in in that corner Yes.
[Emma] Tony is a supporter of our beach.
He will relate to us
everyday While we are in the ocean.
[Tony] Make sure the is really done on tight.
I hear children go to solve a lot of notes
The girls don't go to break any record
They will make notes because this has never been done before.
Facts that have never been done before are proof of how difficult it is.
[Emma] We row from San Francisco to Hawaii.
Have a few days to refill the ship.
And then we ring between Hawaii and Samoa.
And then the last leg is from Samoa to Cairns in Australia.
All trips in total are 8446 miles.
[Laura] What I like about this route is especially
There was never a male team.
This is the first rowboat ever passed Pacific Ocean, north or south.
[Jean] I have times when I found it
really devastating, the idea that he did it
Aw...
[Sara] I am her mother. He is still my little girl.
He will go out to the big sea,
and a little of me is scared.
Strange enough to feel calm.
Let's hope it's not calm before the storm.
See you again!
Farewell!
Mwah. Love you!
We will row the Pacific!
[all laughs]
[Emma] This is very real. [laughs]
[Laura] So real.
Three cheers for Doris!
-Hip, hip, hurray! - [all] Hurray!
-Hip, hip, hurray! -Hayay!
Hip, hip, hurray!
[Natalia] So, here it is.
The journey has begun.
This really happened.
We start living our routine little raincoat,
up and down rowing, which one is good.
This will happen adjustment period.
Ah, hello. We just got off the paddle,
and about an hour ago We saw a whale in the distance.
Oh my God!
Jesus, he is very big!
[Emma] None of us have ever seen previous whales
He just stabbed the blowhole.
Whoa!
Someone comes and is completely violated out of the water.
[all shouting]
[Natalia] I'm quite scared, Honestly.
Petrified-stroke-enchanted.
That is the weirdest feeling I've ever had
I want to capture that feeling and put it in the bottle.
I have never felt so alive.
Oh my God!
There aren't many things where I feel adrenaline like that.
First day.
Hundreds of fifty-four days.
-That's 1:30 a.m. -That's true.
And we just did our um, first really darkened the night shift.
So, we will delay until 3:00?
-Yes. -Then...
And then we go back to rowing in the last quarter 3.
[Emma] Living in Doris is very simple.
All you have to do is sit on the paddles and ring for two hours,
and then you have your two hours where you are good at eating
or sleep or do work
and things you need to do on the boat.
[Laura] Doris is our pink legs sea rowing boats
There are two cabins, one on each end.
The cabin is about the size of from a tent which is quite small.
We have solar panels along the top of the ship,
and they are connected to our battery,
that is under a little that we sleep in the cabin.
If we drain the battery, We have no way to use our GPS
or make water and goods from electricity.
So, we have to be really careful and count the question.
I say what
Spend 48 hours sitting in your own bathtub at home
and imagine you have the lid,
So you can't sit up straight.
That's how it feels in forecabin
[Isabel] At breakfast.
Emma will tell you what we have today On today's menu,
for Miss Isabel Burnham we have some beef shepherd's pie.
This is our stove.
We boil a little, So, we have to boil water.
We might have to run away water makers, too, Ems.
Yes.
We have enough food for each of us about 5000 calories per day And most of those calories come from our food expedition,
which is a freeze-dried ration package.
We go, then we leave it for a while to rehydrate,
and then... hot food.
Thank you, Ems!
The night shift is the worst
because you just woke up,
You must return to your cold, wet wet wet-weather gear,
wet socks, wet shoes, and you must get out of a warm sleeping bag
and then don't fall asleep if you are a part of us
And that, ladies and gentlemen,
is a ritual that occurs every two hours, without fail.
[Emma] This is a week where we are at sea.
This is a beautiful and sunny day,
and it will be very beautiful except that fact
that there is a lot of wind and lots of very big waves,
which is quite scary
Every time you ride a paddle, you are really soaked
A bit of a frustrating day today, Be honest.
The wind pushes us back towards the coastline.
And the wind is due to take it again tonight
[Laura] This wave size
little bit scare me a little. They are big enough!
Today they seem to have arrived at a far greater hell One minute you look up in a four-story house,
and then the next minute You are at the top of the Pacific.
They are very large.
The wind is too strong.
It's around 25 to 28 knots.
We basically have to sit tight here for a further 48 hours.
We want to be out there rowing
and we want to row in the right direction
[speaking unclear]
[Emma] A little drama.
We go to check the battery.
I pulled back the pillow, and the whole hatch was full of water.
We lost the MPPT box, which is basically
little equipment connected solar panels and batteries.
The problem is, we will now enter the night.
At the moment, we don't transmit any signals, which are a little apprehensive,
whether the ship...
Well, they won't see us, basically.
So, we've checked other hatches, and actually,
There is a lot of water in other hatching loads.
[Natalia] Our decision was made for us, really
We must return to land.
Very sad.
Very frustrating Um...
But there's nothing we can do it.
Now we are really heading for for Santa Barbara
Yes.
This is not a good start for an oceanic plate, that is certain.
Anyhoo...
[Laura] Being here has made me question why...
Why are we here? Why do we do this?
Why have I persisted for four years? sure this project came down from the ground?
And not...
Not only because I know that I am stubborn.
The story of why we are here and why we do it for breast cancer.
Patricia is the most beautiful woman, and she is in the right place.
Patricia is the person who will enter a room and everyone will be interested in him. She's just beautiful.
That is actually her husband, Rashid, I know very well.
They just honeymooned and she fell pregnant.
And they are only in perfect bubbles.
And then, unfortunately, two months into her pregnancy,
he found a lump
He was very early, But he survived, little Yassin.
She's beautiful.
He only draws this power
and the resistance that Rasyid talked about was which was just extraordinary.
[Patricia] Do we have to?
[babbling]
Yes, we have to do it.
And we have to do it.
[Laura] I saw it in that period,
and he experiences many things neck pain and back pain,
So, we sent it back to the oncologist,
and that's when they found it that he had parents.
[Rashid] Give Mama a kiss.
Give Mama a kiss. Come on.
I take every day just like that, and don't do that
Just keep on living.
[Rashid] What happens if the situation becomes difficult?
You just keep going and you keep going and you keep going.
[Laura] About two months After that he died.
I think that here makes you aware of all such things.
Simple things like love
and have friends and family around you
it's just amazing
I think the point is
life is too short and you really have to live it.
Um... We really believe that,
and that's why we are here and that why we do what we are doing
Patricia won't give up at all.
He fought for his life, so, we can fight to cross to Australia.
Seamanship is about making the right decision at the right time,
and that's what they have done.
You want to cancel That is an outline for us, Nat?
They are actually right now
far from Honolulu than they are when they start in San Francisco.
Also, they have come further south now,
So, they have lost the advantage of going west from a more northern position.
So, in all honesty, it's possible
to be a longer line starting from Santa Barbara
rather than starting from San Francisco.
[speaking unclear]
[Natalia] What we just did is a perfect insight
into future difficulties.
This will be a long journey,
but that will be amazing.
[all laughs]
[Emma] Nat looks very happy to go back outside on the paddle.
Try as much as possible,
we will still only go west.
But it's better than southeast.
We haven't seen sunlight, stars or months for about a week.
We hope at some point soon
the weather starts to get a little better
[Laura] We have both winds and now now against us.
This is good That is only part of the challenge.
[groans]
[Laura] We just traveled 300 miles!
So it's the same as almost there.
Just like 2000 to go and that's Hawaii.
[both chuckles]
We will get there in a few days!
Oh dear.
[Laura] It's Emma's birthday today. He is 30!
And that is actually a blue sky day, which is very good
So, um, we just prepared a few balloons.
[laughs]
[all] ♪ Happy birthday for you ♪
♪ Happy birthday for you ♪
Emma is amazing. He is very different for anyone I usually make friends with
because he is very quiet
and very introverted
and not too emotional or expressive.
He is really steady,
and I think I would appreciate it very on the boat.
You can know with Emma she just likes rowing
He was very happy like that When he climbed into the paddle.
[Emma] This is one of those sports that when you start
You are a bit addicted because more than just a little practice actually.
This is a community and such team activities.
[Laura] This is a little something from all of us.
There is a little paddle with a little message behind.
[Laura] Ems left his heart and soul on the paddle all the time.
He will be one of the rocks in the ship that makes us all together.
[Emma] Good morning!
We are now heading to a bearing
to Hawaii again, which is quite exciting,
and hopefully, we will take a little speed
We make progress, very slow, but make progress
because we move west.
And we have slipped into this pattern, very.
To be honest, for me This is a pretty monotonous pattern.
Shift moves very, very fast,
above the paddle, from the paddle.
During the day to night, night to day
Rowing, resting, rowing, resting.
[Laura] I think the effect is overall living life
in two hours the cut is that You are so focused every two hours
that you just don't pay attention where the time runs out
[Natalia] The biggest surprise for me
actually how fast we adapt as human, physical and mental,
for a situation that we have put ourselves in
My main concern right now
is that we have a weather window When we see the full image
to get to Cairns
The longer we take this leg,
the less time we have to do the other leg,
and has a knock-on effect.
[both scream]
It's so cold!
[woman laughs]
[Natalia whispers] Can you hear silence?
That's ridiculous. You have never heard anything here.
We are in the middle of the Pacific Ocean,
and no sound
Missing a little house today. Just think...
that we miss quite a lot,
um, while we're here.
But, um...
Again, you sort of... here
on a night like this or the afternoon like today in the sun
and think that you would rather do this than anything
I have a big concern about the amount of stress
that I will put my family under
I think they feel it a risk that doesn't need to be taken
because they don't understand Motivation.
If you don't understand why someone wants to do it,
then of course it seems like things that are unnecessary and crazy to do.
[Jean] I am very, a friend who is very supportive,
but they don't have an understanding how difficult it is,
because their child hasn't decided yet
that they will do something is very extreme.
[Tony] When you ask me I will I row the ocean,
The reason I say no is because I know how difficult it is to row the ocean
and I know how many you have to do it.
[Isabel] When I start, I know this will be a big project,
But I am not aware of how, how big.
Before leaving San Francisco,
I made a difficult decision to just sit one foot.
As much as I really want to row along the road,
the only
That's more important than what I really want to do is my family.
Very beautiful.
Let's continue.
Rowing We don't do this enough.
We only do this 12 hours every day.
We have only done 1200 miles so far.
Yes, not much.
In the first three minutes talk to Laura,
I just found out that we have a very similar value system.
[Laura] I always want it to sort of have an impact
and make sure that in my life I have achieved the things achieved
which has made a difference
I always like to do sports.
As a child I will do well cross country
and playing hockey or netball.
Even at the age of 12, I know I want to be a physio.
And now I'm 32 years old, I'm a physio.
But I thought when I was around 8, I would watch the Olympics and say to my father and mother:
"You know, one day I will love to be at the Olympics,"
not aware of in what capacity.
Now I've been to two Paralympics
and we have Rio when I finish the line.
My work is part of my identity.
That's what I live on.
For me, getting involved in Rio is the kind of peak of my career.
But I guess sometimes you really have to go with your gut, when you know...
There are certain opportunities that arise You only know you have to take.
We won't be here if it's not for him.
I think we will follow it wherever he wants to take us, really.
[man over radio] Yes, Doris, please.
Yes, we can see you approaching us now.
If you can save a little safe distance. We don't have the ability to maneuver.
[man] We won't hit you, don't worry about that
- [foghorn blowing] - [Emma laughs]
Yes, we're on, uh, day 57 since we left Santa Barbara.
- [man] It has been working hard for a long time. - [laughs]
[man] Weather forecast, have you seen it?
You will bounce around.
You will feel it.
[thunderous thunder]
[Natalia] Day 59.
Tropical Storm Ella.
Many waves come.
Uh, strong winds.
The wind has risen again, and we are getting blown far south.
There is big nonsense. Um...
We are on the edge of a tropical rain storm, and there are many things that happen.
Really windy out there.
We fight wind and current current too.
Feel a little like you were hit by bus, to be honest.
The only thing I can think of for the whole session is:
"You have to ring, you have to row."
I almost have to convince myself every single stroke doesn't stop.
[Natalia] We are rowing like we have never rowed before.
Listen, Nat!
Land Ahoy, baby
[woman laughs]
What
[whooping]
[whistle]
[inaudible dialogue]
[Laura] Here it is
About a mile to go.
Less, 0.2 miles to the entrance.
[Natalia] We are almost there.
We almost get there.
Me and the women took him home!
[crowd cheering]
[man] The way to go, girls!
[chat]
Return to land and eat fresh and hydrated food
It's really amazing.
I think it's also a sense of taste,
This is also color, color arrangement that you get real food
that you just don't get in dehydrated food
All of these foods are heaven.
[Lizanne] This is a plus about sea rowing:
You can eat brownies for days.
My name is Lizanne van Vurren, and I was born in South Africa.
I'm not typical, I think,
Girls who play inside with dolls all day long.
I am a tomboy.
I sent a message to Laura and I said, "What you did was extraordinary."
So, he sent me back and said, "Well, why didn't you join me?"
"I don't ring, I don't live in England.
You must be kidding." And he said:
"Nothing matters."
So, I was held as a backup
Then Laura called me and said:
"Can you still do it?"
And I'm like, "All right!"
And so it is.
I will row to Samoa,
and then Megan Dyos will take over from me and go to Cairns.
This is just something so far from what I've done before
or even think maybe.
[Laura] Girl, thank you for making this happen
To finally become an extraordinary team. I'm very proud of you all.
And Meg, who isn't here?
But cheers, and thanks for the first leg, Izzy.
We have adored you, and we will miss you massively.
[all] Cheers!
Cheers, woman.
I don't think I'm aware of how different reasons are will bring four people to do the same thing
The part of my trip has ended.
I can't ask for more than my experience
[Tony] California to Hawaii in theory will be an easy leg.
Two feet are difficult, really.
Departing from here, they must line more or less because of the south.
[Laura] This should be taken for about 60 days, but who knows?
The problem, this year, is El Niño,
and we don't have an actual factor how many effects does it have
in the wind of trade only because there is no trading wind,
So, there is no help, and lots of sea oars
is about help with wind.
I mean, God!
Yes, everything starts to come true now.
It feels like I'm totally different world. I can not explain it.
It looks like we've taken from our daily lives
and only put in the ocean,
and all you have to do is line.
Oh my God.
[Laura] Lizanne and I just stick to our heads
for, um, see fishies close and personal.
Here it comes. He has the hook of an old fisherman.
-So... -Does it have an instruction manual?
[chuckles]
I'm not really one for instructions So, that's fine.
But maybe if we find it in this book and it can be eaten, we can...
We can cut it and eat it.
[laughs]
-Do you? -Yeah, it's too right.
-Good. -Try it.
No... Yes.
Maybe. [chuckles]
I am really connected with Lizanne. He only breathes fresh air.
[Natalia] Just now really Different energy is on the ship,
I thought for the three of us traveled full
very important
What
[Natalia] It's Saturday, which means...
[both] it's lipstick Saturday!
[chuckles]
We just experienced a very beautiful change.
We saw beautiful little turtles!
[Lizanne] Yes, myself.
Just tossed around next to us.
There is something about being here
and no sound, like none other than us.
It's amazing.
Not even, like, a machine to destroy it for us
Is that me or what is it like? like we still stand?
Now I realize why people like to row.
This is very soothing.
[thunderous thunder]
[Emma] So, we just got off the rowing after two hours
in winds and waves that are crazy and, um, rain,
which is very unpleasant,
and we have not really made it so much progress over the two hours.
At that time we needed to swap over,
we have drifted north again, So, we have to go south.
Well, I will wake up in a few hours and do a log book.
We draw beautiful pictures. We now go east.
[Laura] Yes, I think.
[Emma] Only our radio if you need anything.
-Night, guys! - [woman] good night
[Tony] They must cross through Intertropical Convergence Zones,
which is lethargic, as a sailor who used to call it.
There is a current running in the opposite direction,
So, it goes east, so, is a little like riptide on the beach.
They can't try and fight it. They need to pass it.
[Emma] Looks like we've entered equatorial backflow,
which pushes us east very quickly,
and then we have south wind, which pushes us north,
means enough night we have gone northeast,
um, and Samoa, from here, is in the southwest.
There is a lot of thunder activity, So, it will be hot and humid.
Large area for crossing where the flow will take them in the wrong direction
[Laura] What happened, LV?
[Lizanne] I feel very nauseous.
So, I just stayed like this for a while and then disappeared.
We are very much in the middle of a thick whole grudge
happens at this time, So, some weather is really weird.
So much heavy rain and winding
and dramatic skies,
flat ocean,
Extraordinary light is reflected on the water.
Only the ocean I have never known before.
[thunderous thunder]
[Lizanne] Today is day 34,
and I'm still seasick.
I'm sick of it.
I can't really keep food down. My energy level is low.
There is never time on board where you missed a shift
There has never been a time when you asked someone to enter for you.
You continue two hours, two hours off.
I'm sick from the side.
I will rise and row.
[Natalia] It's just a little painful
at this time.
Sometimes we will take speed and it will be great,
But that won't last long rather than a few shifts.
[Emma] We really fight with adverse currents,
bad winds We don't seem to have much help
happens at all from Mother Nature.
This foot has a fight.
I feel like we have been against the ocean, against the current, against the wind,
against a small gremlin in my head that tells me
that we will never get there
[Lizanne] We thought we would be on the equator more than two weeks ago.
We fight the flow, and we can't lines harder than we have.
Our hands hurt and just try to...
Trying to row as hard as we can.
I think we are all...
[sniff]
get a little low
[Natalia] This, um, day 42.
We are still trapped in lethargy, literally.
We just look around in chartplotter
We have around, um...
239 nautical miles to go until we reach the equator.
At the current speed where we are traveling,
it will take another 20 days just to get to the equator
Um...
How do you feel about that, LP?
Great.
[both laugh]
[whale bellows]
[Natalia] I am very happy to see Samoa.
-I have been waiting for this for a year. -You have.
This is why you joined the ranks, to come to Samoa
Pretty much, to see Samoa.
I think, "A great way to get to Samoa."
You have seen many sights in your time.
[Natalia] I look into the ocean, and my mind just stops.
I don't know if it's because I'm very used to spending time traveling
and become my own
This is definitely the furthest out of from my comfort zone, I will ever,
eh, in connection with the fact that I have never rowed before.
If I believe it a physically dominated challenge,
I will not apply it.
This challenge is 90 percent mental.
And I always believe that you did it You are the most developed and developing
when you are outside your comfort zone.
When you think of something, anything is really possible
And...
I'm learning that.
Just felt this extraordinary feeling Come to me,
where I just decided that I just don't want more lines.
I just got bored with that motion will go forward and backward,
forwards and backwards, and forwards and backwards,
So, I scream into the air.
[shouts]
The reason I did this line is to test the power of my human spirit.
And to find...
where the place is deep inside,
where you have to dig deeper when the situation becomes difficult
Things that only take us longer than we anticipate
But this is a time like this,
amazing sky,
four friends on board,
and that makes everything okay! [chuckles]
[Laura] A very painful moment.
[Natalia] Why is that?
Because we are near the equator!
-Woo hoo! -Boop, boop!
We have been waiting for for now, uh...
-Never! -Fifty-four days, I believe.
Here. That alone reverses the problem.
[Natalia] Yes. Exactly.
[all] Three...
[Natalia] Very slow countdown.
[all] Two...
One.
[all] anything
[Laura] Equator!
We are on the equator!
What
We want to toast Neptune.
Thank you for helping us to the equator safely
And your ocean has become very special for all of us, so...
applause!
Ooh! [speaking in Spanish]
And, please, will you make us? go faster than here
[all laughs]
Five great!
[Emma] When we cross the equator,
Tony sends us a message
and he is like, "Congratulations, You are the first team of four
who ever rowed across the equator."
We are independent of ourselves, and we are small little boats
in this massive ocean, and it's very special.
[both cheering]
After struggling with currents
and wind
and lethargic,
we are now entering a hot phase.
It's very hot outside, and we just sweat.
It's almost like unbearable heat.
Like, you can barely breathe, it's very hot.
We go back to the cabin, and that's 99--
Nine nine points degrees Fahrenheit
and it feels cold, which is never a good sign.
[sighs]
Just enter from a two-hour rowing session.
Maybe the hottest, uh, I've been in my life.
Quite unbearable,
just don't know what to do with yourself.
[computer panel beeps]
[Emma] Today we got an e-mail from Tony talking about our timeline.
So, it seems like this will happen to take us at least 30 days,
that makes us another month missed the schedule.
We chatted a little about it all together,
and Laura said:
"We can't assume everyone is okay with that
and everyone will want it to return to the ship in Samoa."
-We will row at Christmas. -Yeah, us.
Christmas on Doris!
No.
LP cannot row at Christmas at Doris.
I know.
[Laura] This is actually my work.
Part of why I am here is because of what I did with the Paralympics
and work with the Paralympic team and English athletics.
Um...
And...
You know, This year is not a happy year for me
has come out doing this line It has become a problem I delay it.
More than the problem itself. My work is brilliant.
They are very supportive.
That is why this is even more difficult because I just don't want to disappoint the team.
But the problem is I don't want to let the team down,
and I don't want to disappoint this team. I feel like a bit torn.
And everything here is taking so much bleeding again
and that's very unexpected that I don't know when we will solve this damn thing
The most difficult thing is having to choose between lines or jobs
Don't finish this line and not be in Australia killing me.
So, basically...
My close family of four is on this ship
compared to...
all English Athletics teams, I don't know
I don't know if I want to row at Christmas at Doris.
I don't want to row at Christmas at Doris.
But I don't want to not row to Australia.
No, I know.
[Lizanne] Before we leave in line...
Keith, our psychologist, We each do family plans.
It's very difficult to do because you have to write
step-by-step plan from how you want to find out
if something happens to your family
That is one of my fears before I board the ship
something can happen for family members
or someone I love,
and that happens
[crying]
I received some news that,
Unfortunately, my uncle has lost his battle with cancer,
and I don't expect that to happen When I was on the boat.
He is an extraordinary person,
and it breaks my heart that I can't be there with them now.
And there are...
feeling helpless.
I am very sorry that I was not there.
All I want to do is go to take a walk and clean my head,
and you can't.
You are on the ship and you can't go.
But what has been done does it really comfort me?
why am I here
and why we do what we are doing.
We help someone fight.
This gives me encouragement,
and that makes me work it's a little harder
to achieve our goals.
Life is fragile.
That's why we do crazy things like sea lines,
because you only have one life,
So you might as well make the best use.
Oh my God, I can't believe I'm not there.
We are a little worried that we will lose Samoa.
Yes, don't want to miss Samoa, because the next stop is Fiji,
and that's again 500 miles.
[Natalia] Yes, 5-, 600 miles.
There is a very strong western current
and very strong winds from 15 to 18 knots
it's in the southeast.
At this right time, we are afraid of missing Samoa
Have struggled with just doing the same thing every day
and runs very slowly. It feels rather endless now.
[woman on the phone] What happened?
We just got caught in the current still.
We will be really west now. It's a nightmare.
We do what we can. We can only control the controls.
Two legs have really been difficult...
um, for most of us on board.
Boredom, boredom.
You know, Lizanne, bless her, lose her uncle.
I have a problem clearly the length of time
we are now here for have impacted my work.
But one person in particular is Emma...
who for several weeks now has been really, really...
sort of a difficult place and have never shared it.
But you know something is wrong.
He is my teammate.
I want to make him happy, I want to see him smile,
I want to hear it laugh,
and he doesn't do all that,
and I don't know what I can do to help.
[Emma] I'm very tired now.
We just paddled so hard every shift
and I don't have anything...
Um...
There is nothing left to give.
Like, physically and mentally, I'm really tired.
And, um...
I don't know how long we still have to go to Samoa We save...
go a little faster and we think we will get there
and then we slow down and start going the wrong way.
Being on a paddle is always where...
I've been very happy and where...
Um...
[sighs]
I've started to really hate it.
I have started to really hate every moment I have to get out on the rowing and row.
I really struggled. I can't control the ship.
It seems like it doesn't matter what I do, it doesn't make any difference Rowing has been a part of my life for a long time,
like a very important part.
If someone tells me that I never did to row again, I will be very happy,
and that makes me very sad because...
we still have to travel a lot, other feet to get to Cairns,
and I don't know if I can...
Yes.
[Tony] Just got the latest position. I believe we are about two miles away
but I just want to double-check the little point
We look at the horizon actually they are
They are there, right there on the horizon!
[Laura] We have fought currents, winds.
We are very concerned about
points that we might have to go beyond Samoa,
which destroys us that might happen.
And I think about it makes us dig deeper than we think we can do,
and we are as powerful as we can, and we really--
I think we left everything on board, all in the sea, just to get here,
and I'm very glad we did,
because this will be the destruction of to skip this
We are very proud to be here and to share this with you.
[crowd cheering]
For Emma, This trip is a very big challenge
because he wants to be able to control the ship
And one person can't control it one ton of boats.
You know, physically impossible.
[Tony] When you prepare yourself because you are at sea for 60 days
and you are out there for more than 90,
it must affect your feelings, isn't it?
[Lizanne] When rowing is not fun for him again...
it's very difficult to watch because...
it won't make him happy, it will frustrate him.
I hope he finds the happy place.
What he really needs to do is actually stepping back and taking stock
not only what he does But who he is as a person, really,
because I think, you know, when the essence of who you are questioned,
then where do you go from there?
[Laura] Ending and knowing
what you have achieved what you have set to achieve...
You know, this is four years of hard work.
I mean, to get away from him faster than that,
I will only be destroyed.
So, for me, Australia is at home and nothing has happened before.
[both scream]
[Natalia] It's like a big bloom...
- [Lizanne] rhinoceros horn -... Rhino horn.
I can't believe I left. I can't believe this day has arrived.
I have built a very special bond with each of you.
Good luck for your last leg.
You have amazing new assets to the team
Meg, good luck
The value of a team is much more than I ever imagined.
And we will forever be girls who row with
[Meg] My name is Meg Dyos, and I'm 25 years old.
No one tells you when you finish the union it's not very interesting It's like, what do you want to do? with your life
Always, you must have an answer.
If you don't have an answer, It's like, "Oh, oh, baby."
And that's where it feels, "Is there something wrong with me?
that I don't know what I want to do with with my life?"
I've never row before.
I have never ridden a rowboat. I've never been in the ocean.
To be honest, I really Don't know why they chose me.
I mean, I can't be happier that they chose me,
and I really hope there is something they have seen inside me
that can help us get to Australia.
I mean, there is no pressure.
[Tony] The season continues to beat, and we need to take them to Australia.
The fact that they stop and row again,
I have never done it before with the rowing team.
I struggle to understand how hard it will become
for them to return to the ship.
[all] ♪ Goodbye, my feleni ♪
[singing in Samoan]
♪ Oh, I will never forget you ♪
[singing in Samoan]
[Emma] I don't expect the challenge from the line
to be true that I will stop enjoying it.
This is why I want to fight. I want to challenge myself
and I want to see if I can do it.
We set out to row into Australia, and if that takes us nine months,
it takes nine months.
We do it. Uh, that hard, we really did it
Just got a little hit that this is the last time we stepped on Doris,
last leg, what we have experienced.
Feeling quite burdened, To be honest, right now,
in a good way.
[Natalia] Meg doesn't know
and I'm looking forward to it.
[Emma] Okay, Meggy, what do you have for dinner?
Beef curry!
This is my first trial. It's actually It's a bit hot, so, I'll blow it.
I am very excited. I thought I would go to like it It smells good
Good.
I see why you don't like it.
[both laugh]
[Emma] We are training Meggy in a big wave paddle.
He does it very well.
[Meg] There is only one thing...
I really want to try and be better at it, and that's just the routine.
Only... everything is routine.
Like you never even know what time.
You don't have a clue what time has it ever been
What Meg didn't realize was still there That time had no meaning in Doris.
This is only two hours shift.
[Natalia] Being here, I know
during the day, I know when tonight,
and nothing else really matters.
When the sun rises the day starts, and when the sun rises the day ends,
and between you just ring or you don't row.
[speaking unclear]
[Meg] The first few days, oh, my Lord,
the waves are so big and we are pushed from our seats,
which, by the way, is one of the most frightening That can happen.
Especially when you only learn to row about two days before leaving Samoa.
I was very scared, and girls, None of them seemed afraid.
That's just me, and I feel a little alone. I really feel alone.
That's the problem. I am the least experienced rower so far.
I know minimal,
and I am rather happy with that.
Three feet, day ten.
- Flight. We will just shut up. - [nervous laugh]
We are not so sure what to do with this
-We keep waiting for him to disappear. -Yes.
Every time we go out in rowing, we think we will run slowly again,
but so far... we are still running pretty fast
[Natalia] We traveled like amazing speed
and in the right direction, that has never been heard before.
We have finished seven miles in the last two hours.
Woo hoo!
That must be the most mile that has been done on Doris.
We are less than 350 miles from Vanuatu,
which will be pretty much half way, which is quite exciting
[Meg] Wake up every two hours at night, literally it feels
You have been hit by a sledgehammer and you just--
You have no choice It's all about this.
It doesn't matter how bad you feel.
You have no choice. You have to go back to rowing
and you have to line.
[wind roaring]
[Natalia] We just came in from what I said one of the busiest shifts so far.
Large and massive waves.
I don't think I have experienced a less pleasant shift in Doris so far.
These three girls.
That makes me a little emotional when I even think about it
and only... how far they have gone.
And I feel like in each, I have seen...
I have seen some kind of pain.
And you can tell that they have been in the sea for a long time.
[Emma] We have lived in this matter for eight months
This becomes everything we know, really.
-This is only alive. -This is a strange existence.
Eight months is a very long time do something.
I want to know what we are like when when we return to land
I wonder how fast we will adjust to so many sounds
-and pollution and humans. -People.
[Emma] Life will be very complicated after this.
[Natalia] Certainly Most of me who wants to survive
and want to stay here
because of its beauty from where we are
There is no such thing.
The only way I can describe it
For me it is that this is the highest freedom out here.
Only freedom from...
social norms,
freedom from hope,
from ego...
This is just a great opportunity
to dig deep into your soul.
[Emma] So, yes, this is crazy. I can't believe it's almost Christmas.
And when we left England,
it is the beginning of April. This is really mental.
I can't believe we're still here.
And I don't know how we still do it what we do every day, every shift,
but we are
[bell rings]
[Laura] Friends and family and so on
everything at home celebrate Christmas and, um,
yes, I just don't feel very dreamed though we have a
and we listen to for Christmas songs and items and...
Um, yes, I just felt quite difficult, really, was leaving
Not realizing how difficult I found it.
Hi, Aunt Mary. How are you? Merry Christmas!
Mother, the signal isn't that good. I can't hear you well.
Oh, for damn sake.
The signal is not very good. I can't hear you
Jesus Christ... Ugh.
- [Meg] Do you want to install it? -Oh, don't let me start.
[Meg] At home right now...
Oh yes, this is Christmas at home.
This is around 3 pm, which for me is a time where, uh...
This is the main course time. Main course.
This is the time the baked potato, let's face it.
- This is baked potato and gravy. -Yes.
Um, being here is much better.
We have our socks. I'm in a wet bed.
Wet sheet. [laughs]
Ho, ho, ho, and welcome to Christmas at Doris.
[inaudible dialogue]
[all] ♪ We say Merry Christmas ♪
♪ We say Merry Christmas ♪
♪ And a Happy New Year ♪
[all] Eight, seven, six...
five, four, three, two, one...
Happy New Year!
What
Happy New Year!
[Laura] Good morning, world, this...
January 1
This is definitely one of the best ways to bring a new year.
In the middle of this beautiful, beautiful, big,
vast and wide oceans.
This is the 55th day, and in my prediction, we have 15 more days.
On your own you have 25
We hope you are right.
The food is 13.
Four hundred and ninety-eight miles to go.
[Emma] We have a good start to this foot,
and everyone is really very excited.
Our parents booked their flight to Australia to come see us,
then Everything is wrong.
When this is right, I really handle it.
My hips and back really flared.
More than 215 days now in the sea as a whole, does not include our stop-off...
After rowing more than 7000 reverses miles...
and have been here for almost nine months, it starts taking tolls just a little.
I am looking forward to getting the finish line, you won't believe it.
Ugh. I just want to go home.
[Natalia] These past few days
little struggle. We are not only in a closed space,
we sleep less
We often experience physical pain.
They are cumulative, and they start taking their tolls.
- [Laura] What happened, Megs? -I am tired.
I'm really tired and I can't stay awake.
And I feel that I can't exhausted away,
because there is no time during the day to pursue sleep.
[Emma] We will run out of from food immediately
Which means we have to do 50 miles from tomorrow onwards
Okay, we might.
Hmm, I think it will take or two days longer than that.
One or two?
Hopefully, yes.
So, you think we might have five days without eating?
Yes.
[Natalia] We like hunger. We are starving, starving.
It feels like we haven't eaten long.
forever.
The last thing I have is M & Ms.
Oh no, I have a packet of M & Ms and this morning a bag of beans.
[Natalia] Nuts, we've gone crazy a while ago.
So, I just entered the Forecabin After the sunset shifted with Nat.
Something is wrong with one of our batteries.
They are both completely discharged and run very low power,
So, we have to turn everything off and navigate only using our compass.
We don't really have the power to do it Other things, so, for the past few days
we have pumped water with the hands of our emergency water maker.
So, within two hours of rest we shift, we have to spend that hour
sitting in heat and sunlight
pumping water, which actually amazes hard work.
This is very painful slow.
So, our maker of electric water makes 30 30 liters of water per hour,
and our hand pump is made about three liters of water per hour,
and that is if you don't rest or drink or do anything when you go, so...
Obviously, the longer we are here, we will enter the hurricane season and that's not ideal.
Winds are getting tighter less and less profitable.
The risk of cyclones is getting higher.
We are definitely not that strong like before.
[Tony] You can make a landing on the beach to complete the note
It looks like it's our only choice.
How close are they?
They are within two miles.
They are about one and a half miles away.
Miles halfway away
[Natalia] We are about 20 miles from Cairns,
and this must be one the best time on the way.
However, it always seems to happen, we are thrown another challenge.
We fight the wind now and now.
And it doesn't seem like that we will make a marina
where we should sort of arrive.
Where we should really arrive Two days ago.
So, we have one last choice,
that is to get to the landing, So, it's not a marina, but the land.
And that at least means This is a successful expedition.
Because of bad currents and lack of food,
we are until the sun rises tomorrow
to make that landing.
If not, we might need to be saved.
It's just... [sniffs]
So close but so fricking far away.
Like how...
the project could be...
disqualified in the last 20 miles because we cannot reach land.
[Natalia] This gives 110 percent into every stroke,
which we are not too sure If it is sustainable or not, honestly.
More than 8,000 nautical miles from America to Australia...
and all that matters
2.15 last nautical miles.
Here it is This is the last push.
We can do this.
[Laura] We are here.
I can see the land outside the window. Like, that's Australia.
And it's really weird to think of everything we have gone through for four years.
Four years without stopping...
not giving up, persevering...
just believing in something is so strong...
to make it happen, and it's here
For the expedition to complete,
we have to go from mainland America to mainland Australia
And the problem is current and wind Lately we don't like us.
I see...
instead of rowing into the marina, which takes us too long,
and we just got caught by the current,
we decided to take him in to the beach on the mainland and then, very well, some sort of pair of Australians living here
have offered later that they will pull us to the marina
The important thing now is to plant our feet on the Australian coast and make history.
[Tony] The girls landed on the beach
so they can claim land-to-land records without help.
They then have to go back to Doris,
return line, and drawn to marina,
where all our family and friends we wait.
[all] We succeed!
[Laura] What I keep thinking about is, One day someone will do this.
So what will make them? can you do it for you?
Only facts dig deep
and keep going back up every time you fall.
I feel I can be a little nervous and also cry or laugh, not sure which way.
[Meg] Coxless Crew
is the thing I feel the most passionate in my life
I feel like that gives me a big goal. I don't know what that is,
I really don't, but that doesn't scare me.
It's been nine months. Nine months since we left San Francisco
and we row our little Doris under the Golden Gate Bridge,
do not really know what we allow ourselves to.
I don't think I've found it as my happy place again,
but when I remember it again to be on the boat,
I will remember the waves and the sky and the stars
and not struggle.
Moments that will stay with me will all be positive.
[Tony] I will drop the rope, You pull it in
Part of history
Can't do it without you!
so complete and so intimate,
and I can't wait to celebrate
and really appreciate the amount of from this achievement after it's finished.
[crowd cheering]
[Andra Day & apos; s "Rise Up" to play] ♪ You are broken and tired ♪
♪ Life that lives in a carousel ♪
♪ And you can't find a fighter ♪
♪ But I see it inside you So, we will walk out ♪
♪ And move the mountain ♪
♪ We will walk out ♪
♪ And move the mountain ♪
♪ And I will rise I will rise like a day ♪
♪ I will rise I will rise without fear ♪
♪ I will rise ♪
♪ And I will do it a thousand more times ♪
♪ And I will rise High like waves ♪
♪ I will rise Apart from the pain ♪
♪ I will rise ♪
♪ And I will do it a thousand more times ♪
I hope people understand We are not sea rowers.
We are not people who have done many things amazing things before
And that doesn't stop us from having a big enough dream
and from achieving it.
[Sara crying] They are phenomenal girls.
And I'm very proud to be a mother one of them
♪ We will rise ♪
♪ Oh, we will rise ♪
♪ Oh, who's ♪
♪ We will ride ♪
♪ I will rise ♪
[Natalia] Everyone has the power in themselves to achieve greatness, but what is seen for them.
I know now what it is I want to do in life,
I will be able to do it.
[Babs] Life is for life and not only exists,
and he hopes to show that, really.
[Laura] Every day that I step onto the ship,
I don't think days passed I didn't think about the finish.
But now I'm aware It's all about travel.
[Emma] The quote entered that you could never cross the ocean
unless you have the courage to forget the beach.
For me now that means
Whatever beach next time, don't be afraid to get away from it.
[Natalia] I believe that everyone has their own Pacific to cross.
♪ Huh ♪
♪ I confess that I'm scared ♪
♪ Through thick darkness I hear the waves ♪
♪ And I fight that fear Knowing the victory is near ♪
♪ We are too close to finish To give it here ♪
♪ So, we will go ♪
♪ Rowing through dangerous beaches ♪
♪ We don't care ♪
♪ Some say I did it right ♪
♪ God knows it's not easy ♪
♪ To fight wheat While they slander your name ♪
♪ But I turned it off And I heard my own voice ♪
♪ Trust all the way To bring me here ♪
♪ So, we will go ♪
♪ Rowing through dangerous beaches ♪
♪ We don't care ♪
♪ Some say I did it right ♪
♪ Some don't want to try ♪
♪ Too scared to fight ♪
♪ But you can't go to your destination ♪
♪ You can't reach your destination ♪
♪ Unless you follow the fire in it ♪
♪ So, we will go ♪
♪ Rowing through dangerous beaches ♪
♪ We don't care ♪
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