00:01The day started with high expectations and anxiety. Everyone knew how much was at stake.
00:08The expectation is that Flyoff will win, even if only by an hour margin, so we can get the country
00:13out of the moot.
00:13Brazil has been thrown into a deep abyss.
00:19As voting progressed, news came from different states that transportation had not been properly guaranteed.
00:26The Workers' Party was the first to ask for a voting extension
00:29which was later on granted.
00:34The information we have is that there were some problems with public transportation across the country
00:39that hindered many people's ability to vote.
00:43This information reached us through the mainstream media
00:46and because of that the TSE decided to extend the election.
00:52Finally, official counting began at 7pm with spirits running high.
00:56And then what seemed impossible started to happen.
01:00Riloto Silva, who had ended the first round in second place, was now in the lead.
01:04The turnaround dream began to feel like a reality.
01:09I believe so because he opened up a lead of more than 1% here in Brazil.
01:13Both counting is very fast.
01:14Although, I don't know, in half an hour we already have more than 90% of the votes counted.
01:18I think the Brazilian population managed to unite between the first and second rounds.
01:23They took to the streets and say what they wanted.
01:25The Brazilian people said what they wanted.
01:27And I think that that's it.
01:28This is just the result.
01:32In Rio de Janeiro, San Salvador Square, Lula supporters cheered every time new data came in.
01:37And when the victory was announced, everyone, old and young, celebrated.
01:44I am very happy Lula turning around.
01:46There was a turnaround there.
01:48I'm very happy because my mother and my grandmother fear for their jobs.
01:52They got their jobs.
01:53I'm very happy.
01:55Lula deserved this victory.
01:57I'm from the North West, so I'm very proud to vote here in this city.
02:00To build up the numbers here.
02:02And that is, it's Lula.
02:03Four more years of democracy.
02:05That is it.
02:05History is right there.
02:07The students are out in the streets.
02:09And they are not going to get away with running run-shoot over everything,
02:13because we won't allow it.
02:15Mobilization both in the streets and in social networks marked a process that now adds to Lula
02:21Silva's exceptional political career, a new term in office, the fourth one.
02:25And it comes at a crucial time for Latin America.
02:34He's not someone who's sitting up there.
02:36Should I win a castle?
02:37He knows how to give someone a hug.
02:39He knows where the knee is.
02:40So he's a typical Brazilian representative.
02:42We're going to have to work very hard to find someone to replace him.
02:45And I feel sorry that he's 80 years old.
02:46I wish he were 50.
02:48He'll be our president for many, many years.
02:49He's 50.
02:50He's going to be our president for many, many years.
02:54Francisco Sanmurio, Belen de los Santos for Tell us your English from Rio de Janeiro.
