You will have the polar bear problem, you will have the ignorance problem because you are apparently ignorant. And thirdly, the fact that you will all start hating each other because of the extreme cold having an effect. I hate him anyway. I was going to say I hate him. Hatred is very real. You're behind someone for instance, all day and every day or beside them. And you start mentally hating them for the smallest possible thing. My main colleague over the last 20 years and good friend Mike Stroud told me sitting in a pub in the UK for the year before when we were up by the pole and he was travelling behind me. He spent that particular day planning how he was going to shoot me and where he was going to dump the body. Don't want to laugh about it which I think you look seem to be doing. Okay, now the polar bear issue, I can't get whipped out of that because every single night on an even George Bush is now saying there are no polar bears left. So the chances of running into one must be almost nil. You know, not in the root you'll be going to the pole. There's lots of polar bears around there. They're not interested in us though, are they? If they're very hungry they will hunt anything which smells of blood, whether it's a seal or human. They will come from behind nearly always and when they actually attack you from a standing start despite weighing over a ton they will go at the speed of an MG being accelerating. Then we moved on to Frostbite and Randall showed us being made in my cuddle. Okay, here is Resolute. We begin by going south very briefly. Then we turn west across this island and then we're going across here which is frozen sea which will be quite smooth and easy onto this which is bathhouse style and now there could be a couple of ravines and so on. It's quite mountainous here but once we've got across there there's a checkpoint here where fuel has been dropped for us. Donate that obviously. Don't have food, canna meat, but I'll tell you a little bit of all that sort of stuff. And then we go again across frozen sea which should be fairly easy except maybe for the old pressure ridge which has been built up by the force of ice coming down from the north or maybe the ice boulder field or so on. Then we continue, we have to skirt around this island but we cross the land here and the magnetic north pole is there approximately 400 miles away. Good. Any questions? No. But what you're saying is we leave here and go north for a bit. Pretty much, yes. What I'm interested in is what's that area called as we cross Bathurst Island? Oh the high-served National Dephoneda Polabair bus. Why is it called Polabair Pass? In my mind it's a pass full of Polabair. That's exactly what it is. If we've made it to there we're in with a good chance but there is still of course the possibility that well as much as a hundred yards from our goal we fall through the ice. So forgive me but there's only a very remote chance that either of us any of us make it. Yes. Yes it's really a question of what death do you fancy most? Do you want to be Polabair Poe or Fish Poe? The city in the car desperately scrambling at the windows trying to get out. Wow. What did we decide? Would we freeze to death or drown first? I would, I think we will freeze to death in the act of drowning. No I think you're trying to drown. And then you'll be like give me, he's been practicing his faces going to pull what he does. That's one of them. Try another. He has. He's worked out. His face is all the different faces. The thing about death out here is that once you're dead you freeze. I want my body to be found wearing the appropriate expression. Gentleman we start at dawn. He wasn't so sure. He is huge. Let me look at this. That's about twice the size of my mitten. Did you know according to the ancient Inuit people for every inch in length of its footprint it's a foot in its length? That's big. That's big. Why is the size of you? And they can smell you from 40 miles away. Should we get back in the car? Yes. With things going so well for us I try to get James to buy into our expedition. Are you actually looking for bears over there? Because I can't run. It looks cozy don't they? Which is unbelievable but they're very clever. There's a lot of stuff going on. This coat, these are long guard hairs. They've got lannel in and grease on them. They shed the snow so they don't get all clogged up. But then underneath he's got a second coat, these short fluffy hairs. But they're not just fluffed, they're hollow each one. So they trap it warm air from his body. They're like a million tiny little doves on him and they work. In fact they work so well they get too hot and they have to cool their blood by sending it down to their pores. And on the way down it's super cool and goes back around the body. So he has trouble in this temperature keeping cool. Mercerfully though the ice eventually thickened. What is happening there is we're doing many more miles than the wheel spin. So actually doing two or three times the distance we've anticipated. The main mass is worse we have to find the fuel somewhere out here and all I've got to do that is captain sense of direction relying on satellite navigation which we know from how it works in England does not function properly. It does it. We're now very close to having to know how far myself envies of Hammond at this point. Why do you get run out of dogs for this? You get out you get run out. There's a big viscule and if he's got a winloth don't solve over the place. Problem with the dogs. They don't work. It doesn't work as a form of transport. It would be easy to carry myself on my back. I mean most of this ledges full of dog food. Anyway if I just carried my tent my socks I could do that. And then there's a fact that every single morning when you get up you set off and they immediately have to park their breakfast at you or all over the lines that you then have to untangle. That's... I love dogs I do. Oh for this. This is stupid idea. Tomorrow we hit the boulder field okay?