00:00Good afternoon. If you see me squinting a little, you know why, because we're feeling the wait a bit.
00:09But we wanted to dedicate a reasonable amount of time to the families we were able to greet.
00:16and to the injured who are being cared for here.
00:20Well, given this anguish and sadness that we all feel because of the Adamuz tragedy,
00:31First and foremost, we want to express our respect and our sorrow for the people who have lost their lives.
00:42and towards their families. Right now, the most important thing is to offer support and affection.
00:53also show affection to the injured and all those who accompany them.
00:59And secondly, I also want to express my gratitude, immense thanks to all those who responded to the emergency.
01:09to those who continue working to rescue people who remain, who are still missing or disappeared
01:18or those who remain to be rescued, to be identified, those who continue to care for the wounded,
01:29both physically and psychologically, and doing everything possible to encourage their families.
01:40As a society we have suffered another devastating blow, but we must continue to move forward, even with this pain.
01:50without ever forgetting the wound left by so many people who have lost their lives,
01:57that we lack, that their families lack, that the whole country lacks.
02:04So, let us move forward with his memory, with the pain of his loss.
02:12Let's do it together, united.
02:17Let us do it with dignity and rigor.
02:23There is, evidently, an investigation underway.
02:28This investigation must determine how and why this catastrophe happened.
02:36Measures will have to be studied to ensure this does not happen again.
02:43Thank you very much for your attention. Thank you.
02:48Excuse me, because the queen was quite rightly telling me that, also thinking about the Adamuz catastrophe,
02:57He mentioned Adamuz again instead of Urda, but he was clearly thinking of Urda.
03:03and in yesterday's catastrophe.
03:08Thank you.
03:09Thank you.
03:13Thank you.
