PAUL: All right, man, we're here.
How are you feeling?
Do you want to get going?
DAVID DOBRIK: I think we have to.
I also have a surprise for Joe today.
He's going to get to be a little underwater documentarian.
Oh, Really?
A lot of his dreams are him and an underwater camera.
Joe, come by here real quick.
OK, I mean on the behalf of Discovery and Paul,
you've been promoted to underwater deep sea
filmmaker shark enthusiasts.
Is this in A72?
Is it? How do you know that?
I read it on the side.
Oh.
[LAUGHTER]
No way, this is sick.
You got this one shot, better get a shot, don't screw it up.
Or you find we're living here.
DAVID DOBRIK: No pressure.
JOE: This is nuts, honestly.
Gear up?
PAUL: Let's get in the water.
I'm actually pretty nervous about this one.
Bull sharks are the ones that got balls.
I'm not sure I want to go see them.
DAVID DOBRIK (VOICEOVER): Yesterday's disaster
still fresh in all our minds, so Joe and I,
we're just going to take some baby steps and just snorkel.
Well, of course, super sexy Todd can't be bothered
with just simple snorkeling.
And he's going to go scuba diving
with Craig to collect further information
about the sharks in the area.
They're ready?
DAVID DOBRIK (VOICEOVER): I'm not going to lie,
I'm pretty sketched out.
I do not know what to expect.
DAVID DOBRIK: I have to go say hello.
DAVID DOBRIK (VOICEOVER): And that moment when you first
go into the water is the scariest because you don't know
where the shark is, you don't know
which direction it's facing, you don't
know if it's coming at you.
And like, that is the scariest moment.
And then I just got to swim with the shark.
It was like all fears went away because you
realize that the shark is kind of just hanging out.
If you don't mess with it, it's not going to mess with you.
That was really cool.
That was my first time seeing the shark.
It felt like I was like inside a screensaver.
It was so, so cool.
I remember I was floating kind of at the top
and the shark came right under me.
And I just kind of grazed it's like top fin.
And I remember I just popped up out of the surface.
I touched it!
I touched a shark!
DAVID DOBRIK (VOICEOVER): And I was so excited.
I don't think I ever thought that I
would be touching the shark.
DAVID DOBRIK: You're doing something like this,
like, the best memories come from the moments
where you're the most uncomfortable.
And I think we all need to experience that.
JOE: I've always wanted to be a cameraman for Shark Week.
But this showed me how tough these guys actually
are that film out there.
I didn't realize you have to actually
kind of follow the sharks.
I thought they would at least come toward me,
I'd be like oh wow, got it, cool, peace.
A little bit more training, I think
I'll be able to be the number one
Discovery cameraman out there, bigger than everybody else.
Do you think so?
I don't think so.
Me either.
Yo, that was sick!
Dude!
JOE: My life was complete.
I filmed with sharks.
I swam with sharks.
I was in the water with sharks.
It was nuts.
That was the coolest experience of my life.
DAVID DOBRIK: Todd is still in there.
Todd's like a little mermaid.
I think he was like probably conceived on the beach,
so he feels a weird attachment to the water where
he just needs to spend as much time
as you possibly can imagine.
CRAIG: In order to get these guys to appreciate the ocean
and learn about sharks, I have to get
them involved with the science.
My camera's equipped with two parallel lasers that
are separated by 12 inches.
And when the shark swims directly
perpendicular to those lasers, I can take that image,
put it on my computer, and estimate
the size of that shark.
TODD: And I'm taking the camera lasers
and I'm shooting the sharks, and there
are like 10, 15 sharks, silky sharks and a couple of bulls,
I think, around us.
And I was just looking everywhere.
I was kind of paranoid a shark would sneak up behind me,
especially those like little boogie woogie bull sharks
that look like Jonah.
CRAIG: Great work, Todd!
Todd absolutely nailed it.
We got the measurements, we got the photo IDs,
and we got the job done.
TODD: But at the end of the dive, the current picked up.
It was moving really really fast.
And every so often, I would look up
and I would be further back, further back than I was.
So I really had to kick the whole time.
I was kicking the entire time, using a lot of energy.
I had the full face mask on, breathing a lot.
Todd, it's David, the other good
looking one in the front room.
What are you experiencing down there?
Todd?
Craig, this is top side.
Is everything OK?
How are you guys doing down there?
Craig, is everything OK?
DAVID DOBRIK: Too quiet.