INT. AT THE VILLA IN EILAT- AFTERNOON
The people are sitting in the living room of the villa for dinner.
ANNOUNCER (VOICE OVER)
Their dinner was brought early to four o'clock in the afternoon because they intended to go down to the sea after dark. Dinner was limited and consisted of the last canned of tuna and some reheated dry pita bread. During dinner, Yehoshua explained their difficult dilemma. The catamaran can be used for four people, maybe even five, but not seven, among them five adults. Although the boat is intended for sailing over distances, in international competitions, it is not a real yacht that allows people to rest, dry or sleep properly. The people on the catamaran will be stretched out on a net between two large floats connected by a metal shaft and a mast above it. The people will be suspended above the water, exposed to incessant gusts of wind and splashing waves, in addition to other weather and sea hazards.
If they carried more people than the allowed amount on the net of the catamaran boat, the net would sink into the water, greatly slowing down the boat's progress and reverses their exit plan to reach to Sharm el-Sheikh to something that is not applicable. Moreover, this would endanger them because their bodies would be partially submerged in the water, which would expose them to the dangers of sharks.