世界ふれあい街歩き 2025年2月18日
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TVTranscript
00:00♪♪
00:04Mmm!
00:05It's so bright!
00:07What you see on the other side of the river is Philadelphia, USA.
00:12♪♪
00:16On the east coast, there's a big city called New York.
00:21It's the birthplace of the United States of America,
00:24and it was once the capital of this country.
00:28♪♪
00:30It's a city that history-lovers will never get tired of.
00:34♪♪
00:38Oh, look at that!
00:40We've found an interesting building.
00:43It's as tall as a skyscraper.
00:47♪♪
00:51It's a city where history lives on.
00:54I wonder what kind of encounters there will be.
00:57I can't wait!
00:59♪♪
01:08Mmm!
01:09The sky is clear!
01:11♪♪
01:13All right!
01:14Let's walk!
01:16♪♪
01:24It's 8.30 a.m.
01:26Let's take a look at the map.
01:29The city is located in a 4-kilometer area between two rivers.
01:35The river we just crossed is the Delaware River.
01:39We got off the train, and now we're around here.
01:46Oh, it's a stall.
01:48I wonder what they sell here.
01:51So, studying immune system and infection.
02:05Good to see you back.
02:06Yeah, good to see you, too.
02:08I'm not going to be here tomorrow, though,
02:10because my younger sister's graduating from high school.
02:13So I have to take off work.
02:15Congratulations for your sister.
02:17She looks very familiar.
02:19Is she a regular customer?
02:23Oh, hello.
02:25She's a regular customer, too.
02:29That's very helpful.
02:34That's true.
02:37Good morning.
02:38It's a popular stall.
02:47So, mostly they're coming every day,
02:49so we just see the face, we know what they need.
02:5515 years.
03:06Make customer happy.
03:07No, I mean, why we have to not smile?
03:10Smile is like, you know, communication for all different languages.
03:15Everyone will be understand.
03:17Is that correct?
03:18Like a body language.
03:19Smile, even you feel not, you feel not good in your heart,
03:23but if I give you smile, make you feel better.
03:28Like a sunshine.
03:29Always shine.
03:31Always smiling, you know?
03:38Very welcome. Enjoy your day.
03:45Thank you very much.
03:50They're shining their smiles like the sun,
03:53so I feel better in the morning.
03:56All right, let's keep walking.
04:11Oh, over there.
04:13I see a cool building.
04:21According to the guidebook,
04:23it was designed to be the tallest building in the world
04:27at the end of the 19th century,
04:30but it took 30 years to complete,
04:35so it was taken over by the Eiffel Tower during the construction.
04:40But it's a magnificent building.
04:44Looking down, it's even more majestic.
04:48It really looks like a palace in Europe.
04:58Oh, a fountain.
05:00A child is running over there.
05:10Oh, a family.
05:16They're coming in together.
05:19Oh, good morning.
05:24Oh, it's wet.
05:39The father is walking with them.
05:43Wow, it looks fun.
05:48Even his hair is wet.
05:54Oh, good morning.
05:58Oh, of course.
06:02Oh, with a small handkerchief?
06:05No, a tissue.
06:09But it'll be all right, it'll be all right.
06:16Yes, he just turned 3 on the 10th.
06:20So he's getting up there.
06:24Tell him thank you, thank you.
06:33Fairly walkable, you can go anywhere you want.
06:36From probably North Philly to South Philly,
06:39probably about a two-hour walk.
06:41It's fairly enjoyable, and each neighborhood is different enough
06:45that keeps you entertained, more or less.
06:48I see.
06:50Is there a place you'd recommend?
06:56The Reading Terminal is pretty fun.
06:59Lots of different stuff to try out there.
07:01Delicious food?
07:02Yes.
07:03I'd like to go there.
07:04The Reading Terminal is this way,
07:07just a few blocks down Arch Street,
07:09and it's a fairly big inside mall type area,
07:12so plenty to eat.
07:14Sounds fun.
07:15I'll go check it out.
07:17Thank you very much.
07:19No, no, thank you.
07:20Happy birthday!
07:22Thank you!
07:28Goodbye!
07:31Bye-bye!
07:34Bye-bye!
07:39All right.
07:40Let's go to the Reading Terminal.
07:48Let's see...
07:49I think it's about time.
07:56Ah, this brown building.
07:58This is it.
08:00Even though it's a place where they sell food,
08:04why do they call it the Reading Terminal?
08:08Let's look at the guidebook.
08:11It opened 130 years ago.
08:13The second floor was a terminal station,
08:16and it supported the development of Philadelphia through distribution.
08:20The market on the first floor,
08:22with 800 stores lined up in the late century,
08:25was the dining room for Philadelphia citizens.
08:31Oh, a sign.
08:32It's a cow's mark.
08:38Ah, there are so many people.
08:41Let's go in from here.
08:50Wow.
08:52As expected of a market with a 130-year history.
08:57It's so busy.
09:05This is a meat and sausage place.
09:15This is fish.
09:17It's lined up in a row.
09:20Huh? A black-and-white photo?
09:23I'm sure this is also a store with a long history.
09:27I wonder what kind of store it is.
09:31Ah, an ice cream shop.
09:34It's so beautiful.
09:36I wonder what kind of store it is.
09:41Ah, an ice cream shop.
09:51Excuse me, do you come here often?
09:56Oh, from far away?
10:00Oh.
10:04I used to live in Boston.
10:06Now I'm visiting my cousin in Philadelphia.
10:08But we used to live here.
10:10Out in the suburbs.
10:12You used to live here.
10:14Is this place famous?
10:16Yes.
10:17Always.
10:21The ice cream.
10:22I see.
10:24It's a store with a long history.
10:27That would be me.
10:29I'm the sixth generation in my family to run the ice cream business.
10:33It started back in 1861.
10:35And it was started by my great-great-great-grandfather.
10:51Exactly, yeah.
10:52That mule would walk around the churn.
10:54And it would make the ice cream.
11:04I ordered a waffle cone with butter pecan ice cream.
11:12No.
11:13Maple walnut and black walnut are my favorite.
11:33It looks delicious.
11:37All by yourself?
11:45Thank you very much.
11:49Yes.
11:51Thank you for coming.
11:56Thank you very much.
12:03The kitchen of a town that's been going on for 130 years.
12:07It's still full of food.
12:27Hello.
12:28Welcome to the city of Philadelphia, the birthplace of America.
12:32My name is Matthew, and I'm an elementary school teacher.
12:36Today, I'm going to teach you a little bit about the people of Philadelphia.
12:42Philadelphia was founded in the late 17th century.
12:48It was founded by William Penn, who came from England.
12:54Penn's goal was to name the city Philadelphia.
13:00In ancient Greek, it was called Kyodaiai.
13:04It was named after Penn's strong desire to make everyone live in peace, regardless of religion or race.
13:14There is a sculpture in Philadelphia that tells the story of the city of Kyodaiai.
13:24This is the statue.
13:29There are various races cooperating to support the citizens of the city.
13:38And there is one thing that is indispensable to tell the history of Philadelphia.
13:45The American War of Independence, which broke out in the late 18th century.
13:51The American people rose up to seek independence by rebelling against unfair taxes from the UK.
14:00This is the Independence Memorial Museum.
14:04America was born in this very building.
14:08July 4, 1776.
14:13Representatives from the 13 states that had become colonies gathered here and declared independence.
14:21Ten years after independence, Philadelphia was the capital of the United States.
14:32The Independence Memorial Museum is also located in the $100 city wall of the United States.
14:39Here is the question.
14:42Do you know this person on the other side?
14:46The hint is the father of the founding of the United States.
14:48The father?
14:50The answer is Benjamin Franklin.
14:55He is the person who created the founding of the United States.
15:02He is famous for finding out that the identity of lightning is electricity by raising an octopus.
15:09However, he is only a part of the face of a scientist.
15:13He contributed greatly to the city-building of Philadelphia.
15:18For example, he created a volunteer fire brigade for the first time in Philadelphia.
15:25He created a system where citizens help each other.
15:32He also built a public library and a hospital for the first time in the United States.
15:39He built the foundation of the city.
15:42It is thanks to these predecessors that Philadelphia exists today.
15:49Everyone, please come to Philadelphia, the city of brotherly love.
15:58It's 1 p.m.
16:01Hello.
16:02Hello.
16:08Oh, brick houses are lined up.
16:13Is it a residential area?
16:15Let's look at the map.
16:18I met my parents in front of the audience with a smile like the sun at the stall.
16:25I stopped by an ice cream shop and now I'm here.
16:29I feel like I'm in a theme park.
16:38The stone pavement seems to have a history.
16:58What?
17:00Where did I hear it from?
17:04Oh, is it over there?
17:07Is that you guys?
17:11What are you doing here?
17:1550 cents for a drink?
17:18Did you make it yourself?
17:21Yes, we made it ourselves.
17:2350 cents for a drink?
17:26Did you make it yourself?
17:30Why are you selling lemonade?
17:45How great you are!
17:48It's not a pocket money.
17:50You two seem to get along very well.
17:53Are you sisters?
18:00She is a good sister.
18:03Is she a customer?
18:15That's great.
18:20Do you want a cup?
18:28How was it?
18:31Oh, delicious. Wonderful.
18:34It's the taste of their kindness.
18:37Thank you, girls. Good luck.
18:41I hope it sells a lot.
18:44Thank you. Bye.
18:47It's wonderful to see the spirit of helping people
18:51being cultivated since childhood.
18:55Oh, this house also seems to have a history.
19:05What?
19:07Something is spread out on the sidewalk over there.
19:10Is it for sale?
19:16Yes, it is.
19:25Here, too.
19:28Hello.
19:31There are a lot of books.
19:38There are many people over there.
19:47She is holding a racket.
19:54I think this is a lacrosse.
19:59She is playing with her parents.
20:09Oh, she was taught.
20:12Hello.
20:15They seem to be having fun with their family.
20:22Oh, she is a neighbor.
20:34They are teaching each other.
20:37By the way, this street seems to have a history.
20:41Well, this is Society Hill.
20:44This is a historic traditional Philadelphia row houses
20:47that were built in 1809.
20:501809?
20:53This is my house. It matches the one next to it.
20:56Usually, they build two at a time.
20:59Oh, is that the house?
21:02These are old but maybe not original marble steps.
21:05If you want to come in, we can go in.
21:08The back of the house was a 100-year-old addition,
21:11but this is a 200-year-old house.
21:14Thank you very much.
21:17Well, I'll go in.
21:24Wow, what a fancy house.
21:27It's modern inside.
21:32The wall painting is beautiful, too.
21:35That was done by the mom.
21:38The woodwork in the house was done by our neighbor's sons.
21:51I have keys to a lot of the homes on the block
21:54because people get locked out
21:57or their kids come home without a key
22:00or sometimes they have a delivery
22:03Oh, I didn't know that.
22:12That's the spirit of this town.
22:17Thank you very much.
22:20Goodbye.
22:24The neighbors really trust each other.
22:32I don't even know who you're talking to.
22:35Oh, you do not want the bell dress?
22:38Adults and children all hang out together.
22:41The people on this street
22:44are like one big family.
22:53Which way should I go?
22:56What are those people doing?
23:01I wonder what they're doing.
23:04Maybe they're replenishing the store.
23:11Hello.
23:14Are you from this store?
23:18No, I'm actually volunteering here
23:21at the community fridge.
23:24A community fridge?
23:29So this is a fridge.
23:34It's packed with food.
23:37It's rare to find a fridge outside.
23:53Is it free?
24:19That's a lot of food.
24:23Yeah, we've got a whole lot of food.
24:26More in the car.
24:36It's kind of like going to church a little bit.
24:39It's like an hour and a half of your life
24:42you're helping people.
24:53You're using your free time
24:56to help people in need.
24:59That's the spirit of this town.
25:05There are more stores around here.
25:08As I was told this morning,
25:11the atmosphere of the town changes
25:14as you walk a little.
25:24Is that a typewriter
25:27on the desk?
25:36There's another one here.
25:39That's rare.
25:47There's another one inside.
25:54Wow, there's a lot.
25:57So this is a typewriter store.
26:02Excuse me.
26:05Can I take a look?
26:23We have it set to red.
26:26Let me set it to black.
26:35To me, it sounds like a buckboard.
26:38Like a very old...
26:41When horses came down the street
26:44and they made all these noises
26:47because they were connected to metal
26:50and connected to the parts of the wagon.
26:53If you see some old movies,
26:56that's the sound you'll get from them.
26:59They're amazing machines.
27:02They really are.
27:05And in the 18...
27:08By the 1880s,
27:11a woman learning stenography
27:14and learning to use the typewriter
27:17could make a good salary, good enough
27:20that they could own a home
27:23without a husband's salary.
27:34These are the mechanics.
27:37We have a lot of mechanics.
27:40Ryan is right here.
27:43He's been with us for four years.
27:45Wow, he's young.
27:48Hello.
27:51What are you doing?
27:57Why do you have two?
28:03No, that's not true.
28:07Are you a pastor?
28:16What kind of sermons do you write?
28:32Did it take you two hours to get here?
28:40Wow, what a great shop.
28:42Thank you very much.
28:45Absolutely. Thank you.
28:48Thank you for coming.
28:51Bye-bye.
28:54The people of this town
28:57have a warm gaze
29:00at all things.
29:02It's so warm.
29:10Oh?
29:13Is that a garage?
29:21Wow!
29:24That's a huge garage!
29:27What's that silver thing?
29:30Is that a stall?
29:33What a great driving technique.
29:48Oh, hello.
29:51You're really good at parking.
29:53Yeah.
29:56So we're done now.
29:59We just want to do food inside.
30:12Hello.
30:17Yes.
30:20Nice to see you.
30:23Is this your stall?
30:26No, this is our commissary.
30:29Our house is different.
30:32So we're done for the day.
30:35Yes, done today.
30:38But now clean up.
30:41So the driver was...
30:49Yeah, I saw him this morning.
30:51It was this stall.
30:54Oh, that's right.
30:58We meet again.
31:02Yes, I was really surprised.
31:07Oh, no problem.
31:10No problem at all.
31:13What time do you leave
31:16every morning?
31:21We leave around 4.30.
31:244.30 in the morning.
31:27And we leave from here around 5.30.
31:30That's early in the morning.
31:33Where are you from?
31:36We're originally from Indonesia.
31:39Oh, Indonesia.
31:42Did you come to the U.S. as a couple?
31:45No, we met over here.
31:48Oh, I see.
31:51Your wife is here, too.
31:54She must go to college.
31:57Now she accepted at the Jefferson University.
32:00Congratulations.
32:03You've built a happy family.
32:07Yeah, that's right. You know it.
32:10Excuse me.
32:13Thank you very much.
32:16Goodbye.
32:18I came from a foreign country.
32:21I built a family here.
32:24Now I am a member of the town
32:27and I make everyone smile.
32:30That smile is the spirit of helping each other.
32:33I wonder if it was nurtured in this town.
32:49Wow!
32:52I'll show you some delicious food!
32:57Hi, I'm Thomas.
33:00I'm from Italy.
33:03I'll show you some Italian food
33:06from the movie Rocky.
33:12Edorio!
33:18Let's start with this restaurant.
33:24Number 3, tomato pie.
33:27It's similar to pizza,
33:30but the dough is thicker.
33:34It was originally born in a bakery in Italy.
33:42It's baked in a kiln
33:45with garlic and olive oil
33:48on top of it.
33:51Put it in the kiln
33:54for 20 minutes.
33:57It's done!
34:06It smells good.
34:18It's delicious.
34:21The smell of herbs
34:24makes me want to eat more.
34:27Edorio!
34:32Let's move on
34:35to this restaurant.
34:38Let's line up properly.
34:41Number 2, water ice cream.
34:44It's frozen ice cream.
34:47In this restaurant,
34:50they use fresh fruit.
34:54Add water and sugar
34:57to the ground melon.
35:00The amount of fruit, water, and sugar
35:03is a trade secret.
35:06It's a traditional flavor
35:09that's been around for 80 years.
35:12It's done!
35:17Mmm.
35:20I can taste the fresh fruit.
35:23I'm sure Edorio would say the same.
35:26Edorio!
35:30Let's move on to this restaurant.
35:33Excuse me.
35:37Number 1, hoagie.
35:40It's an Italian-style sandwich.
35:42Add provolone cheese
35:45and salami ham.
35:48Add lettuce, onion, and tomato.
35:55Lastly, add fresh ham.
36:01It's freshly cut,
36:04so it's fresh and smells good.
36:07Mmm.
36:10It looks good.
36:13Mmm.
36:16Isn't it, Edorio?
36:19Every dish
36:22has a strong punch.
36:25Oh, I forgot to train.
36:28There's no punch as strong as life!
36:31It's 4 p.m.
36:34Wow, there's a lot of trees.
36:37Is this a park?
36:40Look at the map.
36:43I met some nice people
36:46in the community fridge.
36:49I went to a typewriter shop
36:52and now I'm here.
36:55I'm back in the north.
36:57Let's go.
37:05There's a fountain in the park.
37:11Huh?
37:14There's someone doing something.
37:19What's that on the desk?
37:22Could it be...
37:24It's a typewriter!
37:27I wonder what he's doing.
37:30Let's see...
37:33He's writing a poem.
37:36He's writing a poem with a typewriter.
37:45He's getting more and more into it.
37:48Is he writing on the fly?
37:51Thank you!
37:54How was it?
37:57I love this!
38:00I love the typewriter!
38:03Thank you!
38:06She looked happy.
38:09She was very happy.
38:12Yeah!
38:15Why are you writing a poem with a typewriter?
38:17What I like about it is
38:20the words and the letters are all tangible.
38:23You feel the poem come out of you.
38:26It also has a staccato, jazzy
38:29connection to it.
38:32It influences the poem.
38:35I find the beat of the poem
38:38by feeling the movement of the keys.
38:41I see.
38:43When you use a typewriter,
38:46you feel the poem come out of you.
38:49What's wrong?
38:52Oh, it's a customer.
38:55He's so kind.
39:14I can't wait to see
39:17what kind of poem he writes.
39:20I can't wait!
39:43It's true, death connects people.
40:13Thank you so much. Appreciate it.
40:16I'll come back and give you some money.
40:19Appreciate it. Thank you.
40:22Did the poem touch your heart?
40:25Yeah, I can show this to my bosses
40:28and put it on the weekly news today
40:31in the restaurant or in the kitchen or something.
40:34That's nice.
40:37What's your name?
40:40I'm Marshall.
40:43You look so light.
40:49It really touched my heart.
40:52Thank you so much.
40:55Excuse me.
41:01Goodbye.
41:05The people who read the poem
41:08were all smiling.
41:10Yeah.
41:13The typewriter
41:16was a big hit in places like this.
41:22There are a lot of big buildings around here.
41:30I can hear people laughing.
41:32I can hear people laughing.
41:38I wonder if they're the people
41:41on top of the grass.
41:44It looks like fun.
42:03What?
42:06They're laughing all of a sudden.
42:15What?
42:22I don't know why they're laughing,
42:25but it looks like fun.
42:33Excuse me.
42:36Excuse me.
42:39What are you doing?
42:47Laughing yoga?
42:51Just laughing?
43:03What?
43:11I can't stop laughing.
43:17That's true.
43:32Absolutely.
43:34You can turn anything into laughter.
43:36And it's very useful.
43:44Seven years for me.
43:46Seven, eight years.
43:48Since 2017.
43:54Yeah, it's my first day.
44:03How was your first day?
44:15That's true.
44:17Thank you very much.
44:19Goodbye.
44:33Well,
44:35I feel like
44:37I had a lot of fun.
44:40Even if it's hard,
44:42if I come here,
44:44I'm sure everyone will
44:46laugh at me.
44:57It's sudden,
44:59but I'm going to show you
45:01a treasure of the city.
45:03Well,
45:05apparently,
45:07there's a candy store
45:09called America's Best in this city.
45:11In Japan,
45:13it's like a candy store.
45:15Where is it?
45:17Oh,
45:19the person sitting on the bench
45:21on the left.
45:23He's licking a big candy.
45:25Is he a good person to talk to?
45:27I heard there's a candy store
45:29called America's Best in this city.
45:31It's right over here.
45:33Oh, is it?
45:35Thank you very much.
45:37It looks delicious.
45:39He licks from the middle.
45:43Does he finish licking in one day?
45:47Well,
45:49is this the store?
45:53It's like a fantasy world.
45:57Oh, look at the bottom.
45:59It's the candy he was licking.
46:01Let's go inside.
46:03It's a retro store.
46:05It has a history.
46:07It's a little different from Japanese candy stores.
46:09Hello.
46:11Oh, hello.
46:13Welcome.
46:15It's a pretty cute store.
46:17How long has this store
46:19been around?
46:21That's right.
46:23This is the oldest continuously operated
46:25candy shop in America.
46:27That's a subtle way of saying it.
46:29But you can really say it's the best, right?
46:31Well, we've been here
46:33or the building has been here
46:35operating as a sweet shop
46:37since 1863.
46:39Oh, more than 160 years ago.
46:43By the way,
46:45aren't you two similar to the Super Something Brothers?
46:47Not specifically.
46:49We're the Burley Brothers.
46:51Oh, Super Burley Brothers.
46:53I'm Ryan.
46:55And I'm Eric.
47:01Mr. Shane was about at retirement age,
47:03which was why it worked
47:05in his interest
47:07and ours to
47:09take over the store and keep the traditions
47:11alive and
47:13forging a good relationship
47:15between the families.
47:19Well, we're in the city
47:21of brotherly love,
47:23so it was very much
47:25a familial transition that happened.
47:29Yes, we're known as
47:31the sweets guy.
47:45These round
47:47front pieces are all
47:49buttercreams.
47:51And the center is a
47:53cooked sugar
47:55with flavor and
47:57in many cases, real fruit
47:59like the coconut
48:01or the lemon.
48:03And then they're decorated.
48:05They're chocolate-enrobed
48:07and then they're decorated.
48:09And that buttercream machine, we're going to show you that.
48:11It's from 1916.
48:13It's still in operation.
48:15We're going to show you that.
48:17And if you'd like to see that,
48:19you can follow us this way.
48:45Oh, it's not.
48:49Oh, is this the traditional machine?
49:01It's shiny. It looks sweet.
49:15If you turn it on
49:17while it's too hot, it can basically like
49:19the molecules in the sugar
49:21will crystallize and then it might not
49:23even turn into what you want it to.
49:33And this is, the butter is what
49:35makes it a buttercream.
49:37This is the butter.
49:39And this is very loud, so...
49:47And then we use these.
49:49They're not special spatulas.
49:51They're just a special kind of
49:53plastic that's used
49:55in the pastry industry.
49:57And we're scraping the paddles
49:59just to help the mixture
50:01not stick to the paddle.
50:09We are the last ones
50:11cooking creams this way,
50:13at least in Philadelphia.
50:15Most of the industry has gone to
50:17an instant fondant,
50:19which is a lot easier.
50:21But it doesn't quite have
50:23the flavor and the texture
50:25of the Sheen's buttercream.
50:31Yeah, the creaming up process
50:33essentially is you're adding air.
50:35Air is the magic ingredient
50:37in so many
50:39amazing and delicious foods.
50:48You can see we work with our hands
50:50a lot, and our hands
50:52are close to our hearts
50:54in a sense.
50:56And I think that's been lost
50:58in the era of industrialization
51:00and machinery.
51:02And so those are
51:04part of why we're here.
51:07And why we continue to do this.
51:37The sun is so bright.
51:39This is where
51:41the movie Rocky was shot.
51:49There's a lot of people
51:51under the stairs.
51:53I wonder what they're doing.
51:55Oh, they're jumping rope.
51:57It's a double-dutch.
52:07Oh, wow!
52:21That looks fun!
52:25Is that an adult?
52:28Oh, wow!
52:32That was so close!
52:38They're good at spinning the rope.
52:48Hello!
52:50Hi!
52:52They're so fast!
52:54So fast, yeah!
52:56Both adults and kids
52:58are good at this.
53:00Wow, double-dutch is intertwined
53:02in a cultural fabric of Philly.
53:04So it's definitely a Philly thing to do.
53:07Are you guys a team?
53:292,000 people?
53:37Their smiles are so beautiful.
53:48This person is practicing.
54:02Excuse me,
54:04do you come here often?
54:10I see.
54:17Is that her boyfriend?
54:20How was her jump?
54:34That's right.
54:36She was doing her best.
54:44Wow, wow, wow!
54:46It's still going!
54:49The way she's carrying her legs
54:51is amazing!
55:04People of all ages, genders, and races
55:06can all jump
55:08and have fun.
55:10Everyone looks like they're having fun.
55:25I can see the river.
55:28The sun is starting to set.
55:33Everyone is spending their time
55:35enjoying the sunset.
55:47That's a group.
55:49I wonder what they're doing
55:51when they're all together.
55:58Happy birthday to you!
56:00Happy birthday to you!
56:02Happy birthday, dear Kinu!
56:04Happy birthday to you!
56:06And many more!
56:12Hello.
56:14Hi!
56:16Hello.
56:18Hello.
56:20Hello.
56:22Hello.
56:24Hello.
56:27Whose birthday is it?
56:34How old are you?
56:38Congratulations!
56:42Are you all locals?
56:51Do you like this town?
56:56It's the best city in the world.
56:58Yeah, I think it's the best.
57:00The city of brotherly love.
57:02Yeah.
57:12I just want
57:14everyone to be nice and happy
57:16and comfortable.
57:18And I want everyone to experience success.
57:20Not just me, but all of my loved ones.
57:22And I just want to continue
57:24being with people I care about.
57:26That's all.
57:30No, this is my boyfriend.
57:55Thank you!
57:57Bye!
57:59Happy birthday!
58:24Happy birthday!
58:31The love between those who worship them
58:34and those who are a part of their families.
58:38The hearts of the people in this town
58:41still live on in deep memory.
58:47You were all so smiley.
58:50Your smile was so bright.
58:54🔊
58:57🔊
59:01🔊
59:05🔊
59:09🔊
59:13🔊
59:17🔊
59:21It is said that the gold will expire.
59:24The forefront of the search for a new vein.
59:29A documentary in the BS world.
59:31The Ukrainian Chia team enjoys dancing with their friends regardless of age.
59:35However, the members are separated by the Russian traffic.
59:39You know, I'm very worried about this division into heroes and non-heroes.
59:43Those who left and those who stayed.
59:45There is a deep gap between them who have finally reunited.
59:48As it was, it will no longer be.
59:51Friendship, conflict, and sincerity in the war.