input: TEXT: Since you're in beach buggies, you will now drive to the beach at the northernmost point of Namibia, where it meets Angola. It's 1.000 miles away. Richard: We have got to find this road. This is not gonna be too clever in the dark. Listen. I shall find the Southern Cross. Richard: Oh, this is a bad idea! We are now trusting our lives to an orangutang who thinks he's Patrick Moore. James: 24 hours of cold, misery, to achieve exactly nothing. I mean, it is exactly nothing. Richard: Oh, it's coming in! (JEREMY YELLS) This is the best desert I've ever been to. Holy sh1t! Richard: Oh! (YELLS) Jeremy: What it actually is is a big, orange killing engine. Jesus! (LAUGHS) Richard: (LAUGHS) Oh, my God! Please make it! Please! Just need to find a road now. This is not funny any more. I don't want another night in the desert. Oh, my God. I could go east, I could go west. Richard: Whichever way you go, it goes somewhere. Yes! It is the road to freedom. (THUD) What the hell was that? What I'm driving here, or attempting to drive, is Apollo 13. Jeremy: It was morning by the time I nursed my wounded car into Windhoek, and my well-rested colleagues were full of admiration for how I'd pulled off such a feat. Is that the first thing you thought of? What? Tear a hole in it. What's that gonna do? I needed to get to the bleed valve on the radiator, which is there. Is it? And, to make life doubly difficult... I trod on my spectacles. (RICHARD LAUGHS) That is tragic, trying to fix it with one lens. I was trying to fix it. And the only eye I can close is this eye. You can't close your left eye? I can't close my left eye. Why didn't you put them on upside down? You'd have the lens over the other eye. That is logic there. Oh, yeah
  SUMMARY:
output: In the second show of a two-part special, Jeremy Clarkson, Richard Hammond and James May are battling across Namibia in a quest to prove that beach buggies are brilliant. Having survived the challenges of the desert, the trio must now brace themselves for even greater hardship involving rough roads, camping, rhino conservation and a rather unusual river crossing.