Watch We Can Be Heroes

As Ja'mie, Ricky, Daniel and Pat converge for the 'Australian of the Year' state finals, non-finalist Phil attempts to crash the event.

Phil awaits his call to be a finalist for 'Australian of the Year'; Ja'mie is devastated by some tragic news on her sponsor kids; opening night of 'Indigeridoo' marks Ricky's final stage performance; Nathan enjoys his new sense while Daniel refuses to go to Canberra as a finalist; Pat enjoys a big farewell bash before her big roll, but then gets some distressing news.

Phil hosts a barbecue in an effort to impress one of the selection committee judges; Ja'mie holds an assembly touting her cause; Daniel awaits his brother's gratitude in the wake of their operation; Terry saves the day when Pat fears dingoes could threaten her roll to Uluru; Ricky reveals his plan to give up science for acting.

Phil's first motivational speaking engagement (with a group of Scouts) goes awry; Ja'mie goes to visit one of her sponsor children in a detention center; Ricky struggles to balance acting and physics as rehearsals begin on 'Indigeridoo'; Pat trains for biggest roll yet on a new backyard course; Daniel talks to a reporter one week before his revolutionary operation.

An introduction to the last two finalists for 'Australian of the Year': elite athlete Pat Mullins who has developed the sport of 'rolling,' and 17-year-old Daniel Sims who plans to donate his eardrum to his twin brother. Meanwhile, Phil reveals his plan to inspire others with his tale of heroism; Ja'mie has an overnight gathering with friends; and Ricky auditions for the Chinese Theater Group's newest production.

The search for 'Australian of the Year' is on. Among the contenders are: 37-year-old family man Phil Olivetti who wants to inspire others with his story of heroism (he stopped a runaway jumpy castle full of kids); physics genius and aspiring actor Ricky Wong; and 16-year-old high-school student Ja'mie King who was nominated for sponsoring 85 Sudanese children.