LIZ HAYES: It's been reported in the Australian press that the customs officer who challenged you about the drugs said that you, in his opinion, behaved very nervously.
SCHAPELLE CORBY: (Scoffs) He barely looked at me. I opened them myself.
LIZ HAYES: He said that you were reluctant...
SCHAPELLE CORBY: To open it?
LIZ HAYES: Yes.
SCHAPELLE CORBY: He didn't even ask me to open it. He said to my brother, "Is that your bag? Is that your boogie board?" And I've gone, "Nah, yeah, I'm so happy, no, that's mine. Hey, here you go. Whee. Yep, that's mine."
LIZ HAYES: He felt that you were acting almost suspiciously.
SCHAPELLE CORBY: No. No. And then I wasn't sure if he'd seen it, but I knew I was going to be in trouble anyhow, whether he's seen it or whether it's been planted there and someone is waiting for me to go outside, then they're going to get me outside, so I was going to be in trouble either way.
LIZ HAYES: You didn't try to conceal...
SCHAPELLE CORBY: No.
LIZ HAYES: ...what was in your boogie board?
SCHAPELLE CORBY: Well, I don't know if he saw it. I opened it and then I closed it.
LIZ HAYES: So you unzip it?
SCHAPELLE CORBY: I unzip it. He didn't even ask me to. I did it myself. I've opened it and gone and saw it and thought, "Oh, my God. I'm in trouble