I don't know what, I don't know what's in your mouth. You captivated me, my love, look darling. Acha, I don't know what, I don't know what your mouth has. I told myself, my love, my little calona girl. I'm coming , I'm coming, I'm coming, I don't have it. We appreciate the performance by the Miguel Gutiérrez group from the Graneros commune and the Maipitos group. And now we invite His Excellency, the President of the Republic, Mr. José Antonio Cast, to speak . Good afternoon. I want to reiterate my applause for the folk groups in dance and song. Thank you so much. It warms our hearts to see you in those outfits and feeling proud to celebrate our national holidays. The harp marks a tradition in our fields, the guitar, the tambourine, everything reminds us of our traditions. And there I saw the Minister of the Interior moving to the rhythm of the little dance. Uh-huh. So I want to ask Claudio Alvarado, the chief of staff, to also say a greeting. Claudio, thank you, Mr. President. I simply want to thank you for joining us here at the Palacio de la Moneda on such a special day for our country. And as we heard the words of Monsignor Chomalí, may we all find ourselves united in diversity. The country is built by all of us, regardless of our ideology or our lines of thought. Chileans want better living conditions and quality of life. And many of us here are called upon to respond, to meet the needs of the inhabitants of our country. Today I simply want to express my hope that these national holidays will be a time for families to come together, to gather around healthy conversation and fun, but that everything we do should be done with a deep sense of responsibility. I conclude by saying that we have a great country, we have immense opportunities to contribute to our country's continued growth and development. Mr. President, thank you very much for the trust you place in us to work for Chile. Chileans, rest assured and have confidence that those of us who are collaborating with President CAS today are here to serve our country. Long live Chile. Viva. And now, let's say hello to those who are with us. We're celebrating! Our army is celebrating and tomorrow we will have the honor of being able to accompany all Chileans to the Chilean Army. Thank you for the sacrifice of each member of the Chilean Army and I take this opportunity to greet each of the commanders-in-chief of the armed forces. Thank you for your patriotism, for your total, permanent dedication, just like our police, the Chilean Gendarmerie, as well as the Carabineros, the Investigations Police, thank you very much for accompanying us, thank you very much for taking care of us, for taking care of all of us. And at this time of year we are also called to spiritual reflection, and I saw the Papal Nuncio there. Mr. Nuncio, thank you for joining us representing the entire diplomatic corps. Many thanks to each of the ambassadors who are in Chile. Tell them to choose Chile, as our foreign minister says. Uh-huh. We need to promote Chile, to feel proud of what our country is. We have a wonderful country. To each and every minister, I see you and I feel so proud to be able to work with you, thank you for your sacrifice, for your effort. It 's not easy; these have been intense times with natural disasters, with international political upheavals, and here we are. We have already completed 6 months of government and we have been called to live the time to come with hope and we saw it with hope thanks to you and your teams and I also look to the undersecretaries. Thank you for the work that each of you does every day, and sometimes there isn't enough time for your own work, and that's where each of you has to manage. Ah, because we also need to take care of what is ours , take care of our families. Beyond the intense work we have, let us never forget where the strength of each of us lies, and it lies in those closest to us. We are taking care of an entire country, but we cannot neglect our own families. And that's where you have to measure yourself. Uh-huh. Each person has to be responsible for that. This has been incredible. And you young people, look at how proud people are to be Chilean today. We went through a complex time where there were many doubts and today we have been rediscovering ourselves around what unites us, which is the homeland. It is a homeland where we all fit, beyond our legitimate differences. We may have differences in various areas, but we have only one homeland. It is a common home for every Chilean. As I said, it is legitimate to go to elections, to compete for positions, that is perfectly legitimate, but let's not forget, as we said yesterday, that when we face powerful enemies we have to unite and there no differences matter . So thank you very much for keeping our traditions alive and as I say, don't worry because not only is everything going to be better, it's going to be much better and we're going to surprise you. Thank you so much. And now, those of you who have a glass there, let's make a toast to Chile. A toast to our homeland. Come here and let's say hello here in front of the microphone. And we are going to ask the young people to invite us to dream about the Chile of Tomorrow. I, Florencia, invite you to dream about the Chile of tomorrow, because young people are the future of our country. Thank you so much. Remember that today's effort is tomorrow's reward. Bravo. And cheers to Chile. Health. We thank His Excellency the President of the Republic, José Antonio Cast, the First Lady, María Piedra Sola, ministers, undersecretaries, national authorities and special guests who joined us today in this celebration of our beloved homeland. And now we give way again to the Miguel Gutiérrez group from the Graneros commune and to the Maipitos group. Long live Chile. Chili. Not those at the top. The flower president president. Ah, we come to the currency today with true affection. We greet the president and his entire palace. This September 18th we proudly say long live our homeland Chile and also our folklore. Greetings from Granero from our director Miguel Gutiérrez, who sends you all a warm hug . Long live Chile. Long live Chile. Long live Chile. Long live Chile. What follows is not what life is about. Long live the strong life with you, yes, no, let life live the strong life with you. Long live the guito. That he has love with a brunette, yes or no, that's life. I fell in love with a brunette. Yes, no, life's first offering is my life, the dark-haired girls, a white handkerchief, my life, and a little ribbon, a little handkerchief, my life, and a little ribbon, and a little ribbon, and yes, my life, when you see Qua, my life. Come on, I adored you. My life already has it. Long live Chile. Viva!