👉 Luego del paso de Dana, la devastación es tal que algunas áreas parecen zonas de posguerra. Hablamos con Diego Girgenti y Leonardo "El CHango, dos argentinos que no dudaron en trasladarse a la zona cero para ayudar a la comunidad y brindarles un plato de comida caliente a más de 600 personas por día.
"NO HICIERON NADA"
"La gente necesita comer caliente"
"La organización brilló por su ausencia"
"Los políticos se peleaban y la gente se moría"
"Hay lugares donde no ha llegado la policía"
"Hay coches amontonados hasta el tercer piso"
"Una vez que empezas a ayudar no podés parar"
"Las imágenes son aterradoras"
"Estamos 12 horas por día metidos aquí"
👉 Seguí en #AndinoYLasNoticias
"NO HICIERON NADA"
"La gente necesita comer caliente"
"La organización brilló por su ausencia"
"Los políticos se peleaban y la gente se moría"
"Hay lugares donde no ha llegado la policía"
"Hay coches amontonados hasta el tercer piso"
"Una vez que empezas a ayudar no podés parar"
"Las imágenes son aterradoras"
"Estamos 12 horas por día metidos aquí"
👉 Seguí en #AndinoYLasNoticias
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NewsTranscript
00:00of what has happened in Valencia.
00:02The latest information says that more than 8,000 military
00:06are working to alleviate the effects of the Dana,
00:10with a lot of angry people, there are psychologists,
00:13military who carry out their work
00:15with almost 2,000 terrestrial, aerial, aquatic, specialized vehicles.
00:20According to the data provided by the Spanish government,
00:23there are 12 helicopters, 93 machines with engineers,
00:27but of course, people keep saying that they arrived late,
00:31they were not warned that this was going to happen,
00:33it could have been avoided, right?
00:35These are images that come to us from the moment, Germán.
00:37Of course, this does not look like Spain, if you are seeing it,
00:40it looks like the Conurbano Bonaerense,
00:42the reality, a community dining room of the Conurbano.
00:45Or a post-war country in 1945,
00:48Germany after the bombings in Berlin.
00:51Of course, this is the south of Valencia that was destroyed.
00:54To imagine here, it would be like the new Quilmes Avellaneda.
00:57The districts of the south of the Conurbano are swept away
01:00by a mud flood that destroyed cars, goods,
01:05and left many people without the possibility of eating directly.
01:09And what are some Argentines doing?
01:10Guille, look, they put on their shoulders
01:13what the state is not doing either,
01:15which is to cook and feed the neighbors,
01:17the volunteers, the older people.
01:20It is unimaginable.
01:21Popular pots.
01:24Diego Girgenti is Argentine, he is collaborating too.
01:28Diego, how are you?
01:30Good morning, thank you for attending.
01:35Can you hear us, Diego? We see the Argentine flag,
01:38our national flag.
01:39There you are. Can you hear us, Diego?
01:41How are you? Guillermo Andino is speaking to you.
01:42Yes, how are you?
01:43Hi, how are you, Guillermo? Good morning.
01:45Well, tell us,
01:47despite the fact that we hear you as a Spaniard,
01:50you are Argentine.
01:51Yes, sometimes I confuse one thing with another,
01:53but well, I've been here for 20 years.
01:55Of course, of course.
01:55We've been here for 20 years, and in the end,
01:58things get a little mixed up.
02:00But yes, nothing,
02:02everything happened here,
02:04what you were saying,
02:05everything happened very quickly,
02:08everything went out of control,
02:10it was not a quick response.
02:13We were crossing our arms, feeling bad,
02:15not knowing what we could do.
02:18Most of us have been here for 20 years,
02:20we've been working as waiters,
02:21we've been doing events.
02:23We said, what is the best thing we can do?
02:25You know how to cook, I know how to organize,
02:27you know how to call suppliers,
02:28let's go to specific goals,
02:30real goals,
02:32to reach the people who need to eat hot,
02:34who have been here for a week
02:36without eating or eating only sandwiches.
02:40And nothing, and we started this week,
02:43since Monday,
02:44and we started little by little.
02:47Then they also started coordinating
02:49to take my bike to other places like Catarroja.
02:51We are in the North Zone.
02:52Let's see, Diego,
02:54I wanted to ask you that.
02:55First, how much did it affect you,
02:57or if you just went to collaborate?
02:59No, I am particularly in the North Zone,
03:03but we are now on a low floor
03:05of the South Zone, of the Zero Zone.
03:08Some Argentine brothers live here,
03:12we have known each other for a long time,
03:14Alejandro and Gaby Castro.
03:15And then it all started with a call from Gaby,
03:18because we were helpless in front of them,
03:21and it was like, man, there is no food here,
03:24people are not eating.
03:25And we said, let's organize ourselves,
03:28because the organization also shone by its absence.
03:30And we started doing what we know how to do,
03:34by the day.
03:35We started on Monday,
03:37we started eating at 100,
03:38then 200, yesterday 500.
03:40Diego, now we are going to continue talking
03:44about this solidarity attitude
03:46that is inherent to the Argentine gene,
03:48but I want to ask you,
03:50what was it that failed
03:51so that such a disaster
03:54has destroyed everything?
03:56Let's see, honestly,
03:58I don't want to politicize much about that,
04:00but it failed,
04:02the workers were sleeping,
04:03I mean, there, directly,
04:06they didn't do anything.
04:07I think that in the end,
04:09it has been a political clash
04:10between the PP and the PSOE,
04:12to see who threw the land to the other,
04:15to take advantage of the moment of crisis
04:17for them to speak ill of each other,
04:19to take advantage of the moment
04:21while people were drowning and dying.
04:22Basically, that's it.
04:23That's how it is, Inglés.
04:24The famous crack that we know here
04:27and that there they also begin to know,
04:29caused thousands of deaths.
04:32Now, a central responsibility,
04:34which may be the government of Pedro Sánchez,
04:36who did not give the warning,
04:37or at least the alert to the cell phones,
04:39that a lot of deaths could have been avoided,
04:41but the latter,
04:43that the flood could not be avoided,
04:45the State is missing,
04:46both from the national government
04:48and the community government.
04:50Are you doing
04:51what the State has to be doing?
04:53How do you understand that?
04:54Yes.
04:55No, it's not that,
04:56we haven't even thought about that yet,
04:58honestly.
04:59The government,
05:00yes, the city council from here,
05:03gave me the alarm at the time.
05:05Then, from the presidency,
05:08Sánchez said that
05:10if they need help, let me know,
05:11that they ask me.
05:13So, basically,
05:14unfortunately,
05:16we all saw that this
05:18was still the same, the same, the same, the same,
05:20and it is incredible the number of people
05:22who have gone out to the streets
05:23to help, young people,
05:25older people,
05:27and honestly, it is the people
05:29who are saving the people,
05:30there is no other.
05:31It is that, Diego,
05:32let's see, here,
05:33the mistake and the fights,
05:35these mean ones,
05:36these fights that are already unbearable
05:38here, there, anywhere,
05:40made us
05:41Today we are lamenting fatal victims.
05:43Totally.
05:44I read, I got into all the portals in Spain,
05:46I read, 13 minutes in which the water
05:48completely flooded a concessionary
05:50where they were dead.
05:51I say, today you are helping,
05:54but when we start,
05:55when it starts to dig,
05:58to see a little more in the background,
06:00this is going to be much worse.
06:02They are talking about
06:03219 deadly victims,
06:05but it is assumed that this number
06:07is much, much longer.
06:09It is supposed to be,
06:10it is supposed to be.
06:12In the meantime,
06:13tell us, and now I go,
06:15to the Argentine community,
06:17to the compatriots,
06:18and to the Spaniards,
06:19we are also part of Spain,
06:20Italy, from the places where
06:22our ancestors have come from.
06:24How are they organizing?
06:26Because we saw there,
06:27what we call here,
06:28the popular pots,
06:29it seems incredible to us to see it in Europe,
06:31but today it is a sad reality,
06:33but we have to help.
06:34How are they organizing?
06:36Let's see, in that sense,
06:38luckily, what I tell you,
06:39we have been in hospitality for 20 years,
06:41we have here Altsango, Mariano,
06:44people who have been here all their lives,
06:46they are machines,
06:47they are cooking,
06:49I am organizing so that
06:51the suppliers come,
06:52in the morning we get up early,
06:54we cook, I get up at 6 in the morning,
06:56because at 7 in the morning I leave from the north,
06:58I go to Valencia until 7 in the morning,
07:00from there we grab the motorcycles,
07:02we come here,
07:03we take 45 minutes,
07:04we leave the motorcycles off the bridge,
07:07we kick for 45 minutes more,
07:08and we start at 9.30 to cook,
07:10and to coordinate,
07:12and when we finish,
07:13as we are finishing now,
07:14to feed all this area here,
07:16now, for example, some quads come,
07:18who are going to take food a little further,
07:20where they need it the most,
07:21and from 4 or 5,
07:22we start again to pick up food,
07:25that we have several points that are taking us,
07:26that people are turning, incredible,
07:28leave everything ready for tomorrow,
07:31and tomorrow more,
07:32and this is not known when it will end,
07:33this is...
07:35Hostelery, of course, is gastronomy,
07:37out there it is confused with hotelery,
07:39they are dedicated to that,
07:41they have that advantage,
07:44to have that knowledge of the field,
07:46now what I see is,
07:48many Argentines,
07:49or people in general,
07:50working for something unprecedented,
07:51how is the reception of the people,
07:54who are receiving meals,
07:56something that is not customary in Europe,
07:58especially,
07:59what is the response of the people?
08:00Yes, but no, no, no,
08:02at that moment,
08:02do not think that they are not thinking
08:04it is a matter of not being used to it,
08:06here they need to eat hot,
08:08and the truth is that the thing is very basic,
08:10and you have to live it,
08:13you have to live it and feel it,
08:14because of course,
08:15each one the first day that we are arriving,
08:17and more friends are coming,
08:19Argentines and also here from Valencia,
08:21and we have the person,
08:23who at this moment is filming me from Colombia,
08:25because we...
08:27We...
08:30Wait, can you answer it, please?
08:33Sorry.
08:35No, no, Diego.
08:36Tell us, what do they cook?
08:39How do they get the food?
08:42If you want,
08:43I'm going to show you one of the main cooks,
08:46who was with whom we started the idea,
08:47because we were crazy at home,
08:49who is here, Leandro El Chango.
08:50Changuito, can you come and talk for a moment?
08:52And he will tell you more technically the things,
08:54do you agree?
08:55Yes, go ahead, go ahead, go ahead.
08:56Let's talk to El Chango.
08:57Diego is a phenomenon,
08:58Argentines in the world.
09:01De Olavarría.
09:02De Olavarría, well,
09:03a hug to everyone in Olavarría,
09:04very proud, for sure, Diego,
09:06they must be with you.
09:07Well, El Chango is also Argentine.
09:10He is from Mar del Plata.
09:11Let's talk to El Chango.
09:12Go ahead, thank you.
09:13No, thank you, thank you, Diego.
09:15There they are, the solidarity Argentines.
09:17Hello, Chango, how are you?
09:18Guillermo Andino from Buenos Aires is speaking to you.
09:21Hello, how are you, Guillermo?
09:22How are you?
09:23Leonardo, greetings.
09:23Well, tell us, Chango,
09:25you are already a cook,
09:26do you dedicate yourself to gastronomy,
09:28to cooking?
09:29Are you a chef?
09:30Yes, yes, yes, we are a group of chefs,
09:32we are chefs,
09:33we have been doing this for a long time,
09:35we have had a lot of business,
09:36well, we have been cooking here for more than 20 years in Spain.
09:39Yes.
09:40And, well, now,
09:41the truth is that we have gathered,
09:42well, what I tell you,
09:43a group of friends,
09:44that apart from friends,
09:45we all share a profession,
09:46and we got this place,
09:48we, right in this place,
09:49years ago,
09:50we had an art gallery,
09:52so we recovered old machinery,
09:55which we were able to save from the flood,
09:56because we are in Zone 0,
09:57but basically,
09:58we have managed to get in
09:59where the whole problem is,
10:01and we set up a campaign kitchen,
10:03a military kitchen,
10:04to be able to take out many rations
10:06of hot food,
10:08from the same place where the problem is,
10:10because it was a pretty good claim.
10:11Chango.
10:12Yes.
10:13And you,
10:14where do you usually work?
10:15In a place that was razed today?
10:17Well, usually,
10:18we, the truth is that
10:19we have had our own premises,
10:21and we have been working in Baleares for many years,
10:23doing private events,
10:25in houses,
10:26and...
10:27And why do you do that?
10:28Well, especially in Ibiza,
10:29Tell me this.
10:30and in seasons,
10:31and well, here too,
10:32we do events,
10:33in restoration,
10:34for large groups, generally.
10:35Chango,
10:36why are you helping?
10:37Tell us.
10:39Well,
10:40it's a situation
10:41in which you can't stay still.
10:44You get up one day,
10:45you see what happened,
10:46there are 10 streets of your house,
10:48that nothing has happened to you here,
10:50and on the other side,
10:51crossing the bridge,
10:52you have families, friends,
10:53a lot of people,
10:54that you can't describe with words.
10:56We are used to seeing it on television,
10:58that it happens in other places in the world,
11:00sometimes in Hong Kong,
11:01sometimes, I don't know, in Japan,
11:02those weird things.
11:03It happens to you,
11:0410 streets of your house,
11:05and on the first day,
11:06you can't assimilate it,
11:07on the second day,
11:08you can't see the news
11:09having it so close.
11:10No, sure.
11:11It's impossible.
11:12It's a claim
11:13that I don't know,
11:14everyone takes it as they want.
11:15We,
11:16the first day,
11:17we were stunned,
11:18the second,
11:19we couldn't stay still,
11:20watching TV.
11:21And nothing,
11:22we decided to come,
11:23we took a shovel
11:24to get mud,
11:25but it's not ours,
11:26obviously,
11:27but we don't know how to help.
11:28On the second day,
11:29we did the same thing,
11:30we felt a little useless,
11:31because we were doing a job
11:32that wasn't ours,
11:33and we were able to find
11:34the point of help,
11:35and right now,
11:36we are helping
11:37500,
11:38600 people a day.
11:39Yes,
11:40your thing is there,
11:41in the kitchen,
11:42without knowing you,
11:43or having eaten a plate.
11:44I don't know,
11:45in Mar del Plata,
11:46where did you work?
11:47No,
11:48I came very early,
11:49in Mar del Plata,
11:50I came here,
11:51I studied at the university,
11:52and I worked
11:53for the Ministry of Justice,
11:54nothing to do with it,
11:55but I didn't cook.
11:56You weren't in Montecatini
11:57or in Pimpo,
11:58nothing to do with it.
11:59No,
12:00no,
12:01we cook,
12:02but in closed groups.
12:03We have many friends
12:04in Mar del Plata,
12:05in the kitchen,
12:06and they do it very well.
12:07Ok,
12:08well,
12:09tell me now,
12:10what do you cook,
12:11and where do you get
12:12the food,
12:13people are collaborating,
12:14and if you can show us
12:15something.
12:16Well,
12:17right now,
12:18to show,
12:19is that I claim,
12:20right now,
12:21it's two in the afternoon,
12:22we have had a claim
12:23of 500 and something
12:24of rations,
12:25that from twelve
12:26we have given them,
12:27and we have,
12:28we have nothing left,
12:29we have 50 rations
12:30that we are going to deliver
12:31in 50 or 60 motorcycles.
12:32So,
12:33the worker
12:34is early.
12:35We cook,
12:36a plate,
12:37a hydrate,
12:38a hydrate,
12:39which is usually
12:40a pasta,
12:41or a rice,
12:42or a bolognese,
12:43we made it
12:44as if it were
12:45a stew
12:46of chicken wings,
12:47for children,
12:48and a plate of spoon,
12:49which we know
12:50to say here,
12:51which is like
12:52a protein,
12:53a lentil,
12:54a chickpea,
12:55with ribs,
12:56with chorizo,
12:57and a lot of vegetables.
12:58We started
12:59our project,
13:00the first purchases
13:01were ours,
13:02we started
13:03very,
13:04very fair,
13:05giving 100 rations,
13:06and today,
13:07on the third day,
13:08we are at 600,
13:09and we are about
13:10to pick up,
13:11we have many,
13:12the truth is that
13:13the donations,
13:14we started
13:15the first day,
13:16we started
13:17with people
13:18who were
13:19very,
13:20very household,
13:21because this is
13:22a base of my son's godfather,
13:23it's a big base
13:24that we have,
13:25so
13:26It was a sort of garage?
13:27At the time,
13:28or it was a deposit
13:29that goes to the street?
13:30Yes,
13:31it's a warehouse,
13:32basically,
13:33there's a house
13:34upstairs,
13:35a garage downstairs,
13:36and they have
13:37two warehouses
13:38behind it,
13:39we refurbished
13:40it and well,
13:41we could do it.
13:42And now,
13:43people from other neighborhoods
13:44come,
13:45you are in Benetuzar,
13:46which is a very
13:47The neighborhoods are separated, because it's a main street that goes from one neighborhood to another.
13:52Yes, we have a lot of complaints from people from here, and then there are places where you can't get to,
13:57that neither the military nor the police have arrived yet.
14:00And there we are arriving with mountain bikes, that we have a group of friends who are dedicated to mountain biking,
14:05so they load the backpacks and go.
14:07Did you hear that, Vigel, what it counts?
14:08There are denied areas, that there are still, I imagine, remains of cars, mud, neighborhoods that were usual.
14:16There are cars up to the third floor.
14:18There are cars up to the third floor.
14:20This is going to take years.
14:22It's indescribable, honestly.
14:24I tell you, Chango, messages are arriving to our social networks, congratulating you, proud of you.
14:29What is the reaction of the Spanish when they see the Argentine flag back there?
14:35Well, the truth is that we are quite integrated in our social networks.
14:39They always appreciate everything.
14:41But well, we have been here for many years, and the truth is that we are very integrated.
14:45They always knew that here we were Argentines.
14:48At first, some thought that we were going to cook more Argentine food, but really ...
14:52What, a barbecue?
14:53Of course.
14:54That's an empanada, man.
14:55The truth is that we claim that you bring us all the dry food that you give us, and we make it come true.
15:02Because really, they don't have the donations of rice or pasta, they don't have where to cook it.
15:06Chango, how long do you plan to stay?
15:10Because this obviously goes a long way, and you have your own job.
15:13At some point you have to start with your own.
15:17Yes, we are organizing it.
15:18The truth is that we are all active.
15:20This week, on this side, no, but on the other side, we are all active.
15:24We have children, family, we have to organize ourselves.
15:26But hey, we are making a fairly solidary group.
15:28So, we will organize it in turn, and it will be like a second activity, we will have a second job.
15:33But honor it, because once you come here on the first day, you can't let go of this.
15:38It is a claim of emotions, and you go with the flow of time.
15:43Today there are two cities, right?
15:45There are two cities, one that is whole and the other that is destroyed.
15:48There are two cities divided by a bridge, but really, walking is ten minutes.
15:51Sure.
15:52Did you get to see all that horrible show of the streets converted into rivers?
15:57The cars as if they were in a sluice, in a place of sluice, one above the other.
16:01Yes, we saw it constantly.
16:03The first day, which was the day of the storm, we wanted to access by bicycle,
16:09because we had many colleagues on this side and we had no news,
16:12because the light went out, the phones, everything.
16:14And on the second day we were able to access, and the truth is that it is indescribable,
16:20because there is no way to tell it.
16:23The images are terrifying, but being there and walking,
16:26you didn't know what you were walking between.
16:28Sure.
16:29Sango, you just said that you started with the food, with your money,
16:33buying to be able to carry out this community kitchen.
16:38Where do the donations come from now?
16:40Who is collaborating with you?
16:43No, now they have already realized that the action we are doing is quite effective.
16:48So the same groups of UME, of the military,
16:51and groups that we have here next to the town hall,
16:53which has been the municipality, and the health center,
16:56all the contributions are brought directly to us,
16:59because the effectiveness has been quite good, ours, thank God.
17:03So now we really have a warehouse,
17:05we have provisions for almost a week.
17:08And this is being replicated in other places,
17:10are there also other Changos who are doing the same task?
17:13I think so.
17:14I really think what happens is that we have not gotten so full in this,
17:17that we have been here for the last 3 days, 12 hours,
17:19and we have not had much impact,
17:21but we know that there are hot kitchen points,
17:23and that we on this side are one of the first,
17:26because there was a lot of cold kitchen,
17:28and now the cold begins,
17:29here begins the autumn and winter,
17:31although in Santiago it is not cold,
17:33but hey, I claim the spoon dish.
17:35And do you make another meal at night?
17:38We hope there will be more.
17:39There are many large NGOs,
17:41what happens is that, well, it is another system.
17:43Of course, what happens is that they are collapsed too.
17:44Do you make another meal at night?
17:45How many meals are there in the day?
17:47We do it during the day,
17:48because the truth is that at night it is more complicated,
17:50because it closes a lot,
17:51there are many places where there is no light,
17:53and we start at 8 in the morning,
17:55and we are here until 9,
17:57and we put it in until 4,
17:59and we throw,
18:00today we are going to throw 600, 700,
18:02because we throw at the last minute,
18:03we send to places where no one arrives.
18:05Chango, sorry,
18:06at night it closes,
18:08they are kept in their houses,
18:10there was even information of looting,
18:12how is the situation at night?
18:13And at night,
18:14yes, this area is now much more protected,
18:17because they have come from all over Spain,
18:19from all over Spain,
18:20part of the security,
18:21but on the first days,
18:22yes, like in all places,
18:24in the end they always took advantage,
18:26there was no light,
18:27yes, yes,
18:28people kept a little in their houses,
18:30and yes, they suffered,
18:31they suffered looting,
18:32cheating,
18:33but hey,
18:34at the moment I think that is being controlled.
18:36Incredible.
18:37Chango,
18:38tell us your story,
18:39you said 20 years ago that you left,
18:41because of the crisis of 2001,
18:42what happened to you?
18:43Oh well,
18:44the truth is that I came before the crisis,
18:46because we had a venture on this side,
18:48that we came to do what we liked,
18:50and we came to set up a hotel,
18:53we came to try, as always,
18:55with the idea of returning,
18:56but hey,
18:57life left us on this side,
18:59I have a family there,
19:00two Valencians,
19:01and well,
19:02yes,
19:03then we try to return quite often,
19:05because I am from Mar del Plata,
19:06so we try to return a lot.
19:08Did you find your love there?
19:10Or did you leave with Argentina?
19:12Did you find your love there?
19:14No, no,
19:15I have a girl,
19:16a Valencian,
19:17and I can't stand them.
19:19We have to put up with the Argentines,
19:21and the kids,
19:22at the time of an Argentine-Spain in football,
19:25where are they going?
19:27Ah, Argentina,
19:28the kids,
19:29as they were born,
19:30the first has six,
19:31he was born,
19:32he went to Argentina,
19:33he wanted nationality,
19:34the second turns four,
19:35and also the first was born,
19:36it was a pandemic,
19:37when the pandemic ended,
19:38he went,
19:39and he also has an Argentine passport.
19:40Look,
19:41it was the last one in the problem.
19:42There you don't negotiate,
19:43you negotiate in everything,
19:44except in football.
19:45Very good,
19:46from which team are you from,
19:47Chango?
19:48Independent,
19:49but good.
19:50Uh,
19:51good,
19:52good.
19:53They are fighting for the championship of the Liga Stadion.
19:54They are fighting for the championship of the Liga Stadion.
19:55The best times are coming,
19:56Chango,
19:57the truth is
19:58Avellaneda is one,
19:59you don't hear well,
20:00you would have said Aldo Sibi,
20:01but no,
20:02he has been in the championship for 14 years.
20:03But Valencia,
20:04and on top of that my family is from Ras,
20:05so let's go.
20:06Let's go,
20:07Chango,
20:08we are all mixed.
20:09A family of your son.
20:10Listen to me,
20:11Chango,
20:12and the boys,
20:13where are they?
20:14Your wife,
20:15my wife has a work office,
20:16and my girls are in school,
20:17thank God.
20:18They are there until 5 in the afternoon,
20:19so we have this space from 8 to 5 to be able to be.
20:20Yes,
20:21of course.
20:22And helping,
20:23and then on the stage,
20:24if there is any cultural activity,
20:25we pick them up and we make a family life.
20:26Okay,
20:27because what I wanted to emphasize is that it is not that because one did not touch him,
20:28you see,
20:29he is shielded,
20:30as when he goes in the car and nothing happens.
20:31You are there helping,
20:32because you know what suffering means,
20:33you are Argentine,
20:34you are Argentine,
20:35you are Argentine,
20:36you are Argentine,
20:37you are Argentine,
20:38you are Argentine,
20:39you are Argentine,
20:40you are Argentine,
20:41you are Argentine,
20:42you are Argentine,
20:43you are Argentine,
20:44you are Argentine,
20:45you are Argentine,
20:46you are Argentine,
20:47you are Argentine,
20:48you are Argentine,
20:49you are Argentine,
20:50you are Argentine,
20:51you are Argentine,
20:52you are Argentine,
20:53you are Argentine,
20:54you are Argentine,
20:55you are Argentine,
20:56you are Argentine,
20:57you are Argentine,
20:58you are Argentine,
20:59you are Argentine,
21:00you are Argentine,
21:01you are Argentine,
21:02you are Argentine,
21:03you are Argentine,
21:04you are Argentine,
21:05you are Argentine,
21:06you are Argentine,
21:07you are Argentine,
21:08you are Argentine,
21:09you are Argentine,
21:10you are Argentine,
21:11you are Argentine,
21:12you are Argentine,
21:13you are Argentine,
21:14you are Argentine,
21:15you are Argentine,
21:16you are Argentine,
21:17you are Argentine,
21:18you are Argentine,
21:19you are Argentine,
21:20you are Argentine,
21:21you are Argentine,
21:22you are Argentine,
21:23you are Argentine,
21:24you are Argentine,
21:25you are Argentine,
21:26you are Argentine,
21:27you are Argentine,
21:28you are Argentine,
21:29you are Argentine,
21:30you are Argentine,
21:31you are Argentine,
21:32you are Argentine,
21:33you are Argentine,
21:34you are Argentine,
21:35you are Argentine,
21:36you are Argentine,
21:37you are Argentine,
21:38you are Argentine,
21:39you are ARGENTINE!
21:42It's hard, crazy!
21:43Are we a little bit stronger now
21:44Are we a little bit stronger now
21:45but on the first days
21:47it's hard to play,
21:48you're crying
21:49because
21:50you don't play
21:52put your backs in all that
21:53and you don't play
21:54and you don't play
21:55and you don't play
21:56and it's hard...
21:58Chango
21:59And we see that you're breaking
22:00and we see that you're breaking
22:02we send you a hug
22:03And no you're not gonna break
22:05but we send you a hug
22:06but we send you a hug
22:07But, I say
22:08We are proud of you.
22:09Thank you very much for giving us the space.
22:12Bye, Leandro.
22:13Leandro and Chango, the cook, helping there,
22:15the Argentine flag in the background,
22:17something that makes us feel proud.
22:19There is no more Argentina, Spaniards.
22:21All the same.
22:23We had to put the Valencian flag
22:25to not cancel Argentina.
22:27It's very good.
22:28Today we are all united.
22:29Today we are all united to help the Valencians.
22:31Yes, obviously.
22:32A hug and pride, Chango.
22:34Thank you very much for being here.
22:35Thank you very much, people.
22:36Goodbye.