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Agotoki Goukenbara Station.
Ittegyu to the end of the world!
Now, Ittegyu has begun!
Tonight, Imoto will challenge Ittegyu Calendar Project!
It's been four years since we last climbed an overseas mountain!
Since Antarctica, an overseas mountain!
It's been quite a while since we last climbed it!
- Did you decide to get married? - Yes, yes!
We haven't climbed it overseas since then.
- We climbed Yatsugatake last year. - Oh, really?
- We climbed it last year. - You didn't check it out!
- That's a mountain as well, right? - That's a mountain as well, of course!
This time, we had some trouble at the site.
I hope you'll take a look at it as well.
It seems like there were a lot of things.
Let's go to the end of the world.
Let's go.
Each month, the members go all over the world and try to take wonderful photos.
They aim to complete their calendar for 2026.
ITTEQ CALENDAR PROJECT.
IMOTO. Their first overseas climbing stage in seven years is in Switzerland.
- Hello. - Hello. I'm IMOTO.
- I'm in Switzerland right now. - Wow!
- Where are they? - I'm a little nervous.
- Let's find IMOTO! - Let's go!
- Where are they? - What's going on?
- Oh? - We're here!
Are you okay?
- I'm... I'm not okay. - That's too long.
I'm so sorry.
- I'm just a little feverish right now. - I see.
- Are you okay? - Her sister complains of a bad condition.
The purpose of her visit to Switzerland this time is a calendar.
She's Brighthollen, 4000 meters above the Alps.
- She's here to film the sunrise she hopes for. - Switzerland?
- Her sister will explain the current situation. - I see.
- As I explained, we finished filming and came down safely. - I see.
- But the order of filming was reversed. - I see.
- We started filming as soon as we arrived. - I see.
- But we haven't been able to film anything yet. - I see.
- I see. - The filming schedule for this time is five days.
- We'll do a mountain climbing first for the sake of our health. - I see.
- We were going to film in the city for the next two days. - I see.
- However, as soon as they finished filming, her sister was down. - I see.
- I see. - It was one of the many climbing we could do.
- We couldn't do many things. - I see.
- I think we didn't do enough. - I see.
- Then, her sister came up with an idea. - Yes.
- What is it? - I'm sorry, but...
- No way. - Thank you for coming.
- If you could become me, for example... - No, no, no.
- It might be easy for you, but it might be fun for you to do it. - No, no, no.
- I'm an amateur. - No, no, no.
- It might be fun for you, but it might be fun for you to do it. - No, no, no.
With that said, we have a report from the climbers.
- Hello, everyone. It's me. - Wow.
My sister is down today, so I'll be reporting for her.
- I'm a qualifier, Renee. - She's cute.
She came to Geneva, Switzerland's second biggest city.
It's a wide-open landscape, but it's also called "Lemancot".
It's a brother lake that overlooks Switzerland and neighboring France.
Here, they will introduce a landscape that is said to be a symbol of Geneva.
-Here it is. -What is it?
-Nice to meet you, Mr. Uchibura. -Hello.
-I'd like to give you a quiz. -Sure.
What do you think this symbol is?
-What is it? -Does it fire something?
-That's right. -That's right.
-That's Mr. Uchibura for you. -Thank you.
-That's correct. -Really?
-This is a fountain. -No, it's not.
At 10 a.m. every morning, this fountain
brings water to the landscape of Geneva's beautiful city.
-Something new has started. A white one has opened up. -You're good at this.
-Water came out of it. -That's amazing!
-It's flying in the sky! -That's amazing!
-Look at the height! -Wow!
This fountain is said to be a symbol of Geneva.
500 liters of water comes out of it at once.
-Wow! -Amazing!
It's 140 meters high.
It's also mentioned in satellite photos.
It's said to be a fountain you can see from space.
Next, we have an important report.
This is St. Bernard.
In Japan, he's also known as "the girl of the Alps", Josef.
St. Bernard is a Swiss-born rescue dog.
He's rescued many people in the Alps.
Out of all of them,
this one is loved by the Swiss the most.
-Bari. -Bari?
Bari is a mountain rescue dog that has been active for about 200 years now.
Since it saved the lives of more than 40 people during its activity period...
...it is praised as a hero in Switzerland.
Now, here is a quiz about Bari.
Bari saved many lives...
...but its appearance is a symbol of a certain Japanese organization.
-Organization? -Where is that organization?
Mr. Miyagawa, do you know?
-What do you mean? -Organization?
-You don't know what "organization" means, do you? -Organization?
-What does Bari have to do with Japan? -The answer is...
...Tokyo Fire Department.
In fact, Bari's soul resides in their left arm.
Since the appearance of special rescue teams facing disasters...
-matches Bari's image... -What does that mean?
-In 1973... -Good morning.
...the Tokyo Fire Department adopted four rescue teams...
...as a symbol of Bari's design.
To be honest, I've never lived in Tokyo...
...so it's my first time hearing about Bari.
But when I'm in Tokyo, I'll definitely check out Bari.
So, Japanese people, please look for Bari.
-Yes. -Yes.
After the shoot, they go to their sister.
-Thank you for your hard work. -Thank you for your hard work.
-Are you okay? -Thank you for your hard work.
Thank you. Thank you very much.
-If you have a moment... -No, no.
-If you have even a second... -No, no. I don't have a moment.
But for now...
...since you all know a little about Switzerland...
...my sister and I will finally...
...try climbing the Brighthorn in Switzerland.
Please take a look.
Huh? Huh?
-Wow! -Wow!
"One Step Climbing Series."
-Wow! -Wow!
-It's fun. -So...
In the south of Switzerland...
we're in Selmatt.
It really feels like a mountain city.
People who climb mountains like Matterhorn stay here...
and leave from here. It's a key city.
It's not as cold as I thought it would be.
-You're wearing a hat. -I'm scared.
I just noticed that it's really big.
I thought it was weird and looked at it.
It said "Shizaki".
I think it's his.
-What's up with you? -How will it be this time?
At an altitude of 4,164 metres,
Brighthorn.
-Horn. -From the top of Horn...
you can see the beautiful view of the Alps.
It's a famous place in Switzerland.
-There he is. -Welcome.
We have three experienced tour guides with us today.
Thank you for having us.
-She's a veteran, so it's okay. -Is it okay?
First, we have the notorious "Northern Neo" of the old man in heaven.
-By the way... -Yes?
-How old are you now? -I'm still 73 years old.
You're a great old man. You're 73 years old.
Then, on the 11th floor of Everest,
we have the strongest guide in Japan, Hiroyuchi Kuraoka.
-How old are you now? -I'm 63 years old.
-You're a great old man. -I'm a great old man.
We also have an international mountain guide, Tamichi Hakuno.
-By the way, Hakuno... -I'm 77 years old.
-77 years old? -77 years old?
-You're an old man. -77 years old?
Wait a minute. Your average age has increased a lot.
-I'm 77 years old. -77 years old?
Of course, these three aren't just old men.
-Do you go climbing in your free time? -Yes, we do.
-They're the highest in Austria. -Really?
-So you can go there as a guide? -Yes.
-Where do you go, Kuraoka? -I go to Kakin and Malasur.
-Really? -After that, I go to Konkagua.
After that, you go to Konkagua.
After that, you go to the highest peak at one o'clock.
After that, you go to Kuma Ebe.
You are very energetic.
I have reached my limit.
I'm sorry for saying "jiji jiji" so much.
And, Dengotu jiji is also very energetic.
I often go there.
It's one third of the world.
You go there a lot.
Where did you go?
Well...
You are worried.
I think you have stamina.
My memory is a little bad.
The three of us and "jiji jiji" want to show you a good view.
Is there anything you have to be careful of in the winter in Brighthall?
It's the headlight.
It's the headlight on the face.
I haven't heard of it for a long time.
It turns black.
Then, it comes off.
No.
Even if it comes off, there is still a mark.
Yes, like "mononoke kimi".
"mononoke kimi"
No.
Brighthall, an altitude of 4,164 meters.
This time, they aim for the summit in three days.
It's winter.
Their first day is hiking.
They go to an altitude of 2,815 meters by hiking trail.
From there, they go hiking for two hours and get tired.
They stay overnight at an altitude of 3,100 meters.
Wow, I can see it.
It's Matterhorn.
It's so cool.
It's Matterhorn, which reached the summit in 2012.
Isn't it amazing?
You've been there a lot, haven't you?
Yes, I have.
It was early in the morning.
It's amazing that it was in 2012.
It brings back memories.
In their memories of that time, flowers are blooming.
Do you know this?
Yes, I do.
It grew in a barrel's bath.
In a barrel's bath?
Yes, in a barrel's bath.
I think I remember it.
Do you remember it?
It's the story of the legend of Matt Holmbade.
I heard a little high voice.
What?
He is there.
He is giving him some carburetor under the mountain.
Is it for me?
Yes, it is.
Really?
You will get tired from now on.
So you should take a rest first.
You will feel good.
I think you will get tired.
You know it, right?
I know it.
You will get tired from now on.
It's the opposite.
Morighan gave me a barrel.
Yes.
You may remember it.
I know it.
It's that one.
Yes.
That barrel.
That barrel is broken.
It's not broken.
It's broken.
But it's a place for skiers.
That barrel.
Tarninius is on it.
It's broken.
I'm happy.
They arrived at an altitude of 2,815 metres.
From here, they will hike to get used to higher places.
It's been a while for me to wear high heels and snow shoes like this.
Do you wear them when you attack?
I think so.
I see.
It's hard on the surface.
But you will get used to it.
I see.
So you will get used to it quickly.
-I see. -Is it better like this?
-I see. -I see.
From their current location to the hotel, it's a 300 metre altitude difference.
They will hike for about two hours.
It's been a while since I felt like this.
It's been a while since I walked on snow.
It's been a while.
But the snow is deep.
It's kind of nice.
It's hard to walk.
I can't help it because I'm naive.
Actually, I'm riding a train.
-We're going to our destination. -I see.
-It's right in front of us. -I see.
Let's see if I've lost weight or if I haven't.
Let's compare our bodies and climb up.
She's 39 years old this year.
It's been a while since she climbed an overseas mountain.
-I'm tired. -Me too.
I'm tired.
I'm getting tired.
The Alps are spectacular, and they blow away their tiredness.
-It's beautiful. -Wow, there's another one.
I can see it clearly.
I want to take a picture of this place.
-It's amazing. -This is amazing.
It's so cool.
The Matterhorn is standing on its back.
This scenery is amazing.
And on the right side of Matterhorn, you can see Dandansch.
It's a white mountain range.
It's a beautiful and cool mountain.
Is it over there?
-This is Monte Rosa. -Oh, Monte Rosa.
-It's the highest mountain in Switzerland. -I see.
And on the right, there's a mountain called Lyskab.
-Unfortunately, it's cloudy. -It's cloudy, so it's Lyskab.
-Can you climb that mountain? -Yes, you can.
-If you're strong enough. -I see.
These are the Alps' famous peaks,
the French Mountains.
The scenery you can see as you walk is amazing.
It's a hot summer's day, so I'm wearing my pants.
What kind of information is that?
That's how you find out about accidents and injuries.
One per mountain.
It's been two and a half hours since we started climbing.
We can see the hotel we're staying at tonight.
-There's something down there. -A train is coming.
I wanted to get on it.
I think it'll be here in three minutes.
It's been about two and a half hours since we started climbing.
That was quick.
We're here!
This is our goal for today.
At an altitude of 3,100 metres,
it's Krumhotel Gornerbra.
At this hotel, which is located at the highest point of the Swiss Alps,
you can enjoy a view of the Alps 300 at an altitude of 4,000 metres and 29 seats.
It's a one-night stay, and it costs 100,000 yen.
It's cloudy, but it's a bright hall.
We're here!
We can't see the top because of the clouds,
but is that where we're going?
We can't see the whole view yet,
but it's still huge!
This is a memorable mountain for the locals.
This is my second time here.
When I climbed Mt. Mattaholen in 2012 for the first time,
I climbed it once for practice.
-But you didn't film it, did you? -No, we didn't.
We came here once, but we ran away halfway.
-That's right. -You got caught a lot, didn't you?
So Mt. Mattaholen...
Of course, we had a cameraman, but Mr Kenro turned the camera for us.
This is exhausting.
This is the toughest thing I've ever done.
They climbed Mt. Mattaholen, which is extremely steep.
He turned the camera near us,
called out to us in any situation,
and kept encouraging us.
It was Mr Kenro Nakajima.
I feel much better now.
-You do, don't you? -Yeah.
I decided not to look forward anymore.
-Mr Kenro's camera was getting better and better. -That's right.
With this blue camera,
he filmed everything, like the knife ridge.
He filmed the beautiful mountain.
The climbers were cool, too.
He filmed an amazing house.
Even if it's a drone.
I climbed Mt. Matter and Brighthorn with Kenro.
It's a mountain of memories.
I walked and thought about it today.
Kenro is gone.
I don't know. I'm crying now.
I don't know what I'm saying. I'm sorry.
I just remembered it now.
I met Kenro in the mountains.
When I come to the mountains, I feel more lost.
Every time I take a break, I think of Kenro.
"You gave me sweets at a time like this."
When I say my hands are cold, you put your hands in my stomach.
You had your hands in your stomach.
I had my hands in my stomach.
When I come to the mountains, I feel more lost.
I'm sorry.
You all feel that way more than me.
Kenro in Kirimanjaro.
It's your basement, isn't it?
Basement.
Mr. Nakajima supported all the members of the climbing project so far.
I'm sorry.
Please enjoy the scenery.
As a climbing guide, as a cameraman, and above all, as a reliable comrade,
they've climbed the mountains together.
That's right. We've climbed the mountains, and we're soaked.
There's not much water, so we wash our hands, but there's nothing we can do about it.
We lick our hands and say, "Oh, it's clean now."
No, no, no.
I don't know who said that.
You're soaking wet.
We've arrived at McKinley, the highest peak in North America.
The scenery from the top of McKinley...
couldn't be filmed due to the fog...
In two years' time, can you go to the top of McKinley tomorrow
and capture a beautiful scenery for us?
I'll do it.
He's been chief for two days in a row.
Today is McKinley, the highest peak in North America.
And the scenery from the highest peak in North America...
He was able to show it to the viewers.
That's it.
Filming was hard for Nakajima.
Thank you very much.
Thank you for your hard work.
-As a reward... -What?
-As a reward? -What do you think?
-No. -It's troublesome.
After that, Nakajima teamed up with Kazuya Hiraide...
and went on an unknown route against the mountains that are said to be difficult to climb.
After all, no matter how you look at it, it's tough.
The achievement is praised, and he is awarded three times for his excellent climbing skills.
With that, he became one of the top climbers in the world.
However, in July of last year,
the second highest wall in the world, Pakistan K-2, fell during an uncharted route.
He couldn't go back.
When I come to the mountains, it gets tougher.
I feel like I'm climbing with a lid on.
-You do, don't you? -Yes, I do.
It's a strange feeling.
-It's my first time. -Really?
-You've been climbing with me. -Yes, I have.
-No matter where you are, you'll find me. -That's true.
-You're always looking for me. -That's true.
-You're always like, "Can we do it here?" -That's true.
-I'm a daily climber. -Yes.
But what I should do this time is what I should do.
Well...
I want to climb and see a good view.
-You want a good picture, don't you? -Yes, I do.
Let's do our best.
Let's relax in a nice hotel tonight.
-It's beautiful and cute. -Yes, it is.
It's very beautiful.
It's a mountain hut-style room.
Let's relax, everyone.
-We had a busy schedule. -You must be tired.
Let's recommend a sleeping app that will let you sleep soundly.
There is a music app that lets you sleep soundly.
I'm curious about this guitar.
It makes me want to learn how to play it.
No, I don't think I'll be able to sleep well tonight.
-I'm exhausted and sleepy. -You'll be fine.
The next morning...
They finally enter Brighthorn.
From Fumoto-no-bachi, they ride a ropeway
and head for Glacier Paradise, which is 3,820 metres high.
From there, they go down to Yamagoya, where they'll stay for the night.
It's 340 metres below sea level.
They're concerned about the weather.
-It's foggy. -Yeah, we can't see anything.
I hope it's fine.
They're worried about Brighthorn, too, but with this weather,
the temperature will drop a lot.
-It's cold. -It's pretty cold.
If it's this cold in here, does it mean this is where you'll sleep?
-I don't know. -Do you want me to cut another one in here?
-I don't know. -You're cheating me again.
Why won't you tell me? I'll buy it, too, so tell me!
Their new weapon, an electric glove.
It's fully charged and it lasts for about five hours.
-How much is this? -About 2,000 yen.
-It's cheap. -Then buy one for everyone.
But you can't use this.
If you don't have batteries in such a cold place, you can't use it.
It's just a thin glove.
Then...
-It's not working. -I thought it was thin.
Oh, it's working now.
I can't use it.
The altitude is 3,820 metres.
It's about the same height as Mount Fuji.
But it's not as windy as we thought.
It's warm.
It's not warm at all.
Now they'll put on their eye protection.
We'll walk a little down to where we'll stay for the night.
Normally, if it's sunny, there should be a bright horn behind us.
But it's completely white.
Tonight, they'll stay at Yamagoya, which is 3,480 metres above sea level.
It's 340 metres below sea level from where we are now.
-It's closer if we go up from here. -I see.
But that's the only hut we have.
-So we'll go down there first. -I see.
One hour to Yamagoya.
They want to get there early and rest for tomorrow.
-There it is. -It's quite high up.
There's a hut over there, so we'll leave our unnecessary stuff there for now.
-I see. -We'll leave our snowshoes and pickets here.
Our plan is to go there early and rest for tomorrow.
-We'll leave them here. -Then...
We can see it now. We can see the bright horn.
-It's quite steep. -It is.
We'll have to go up like this.
But they're going in the opposite direction now.
On top of that...
It's really steep.
It's steeper than I thought it would be.
Since it's so steep,
we'll have to go up and back down again tomorrow, right?
It's been an hour and a half since they started walking.
They still haven't reached their hut.
It's been two hours.
What?
That's not what I heard!
Maybe their calculations are wrong.
They were planning to walk for three and a half hours from their hut to the summit.
But considering the current situation...
I think it's better to walk for five hours to reach our hut in time.
That's true.
-It's different from what we expected. -Really?
I'm a little nervous.
I'm not good with snowshoes.
They speed up and head for their hut.
Then...
I tripped just now!
I tripped for a second!
I tripped for a second! Hold on!
Isn't it because you're cold?
It's cold and I feel like I'm dehydrating.
-What? -You're dehydrating.
-Maybe you haven't boiled water. -Yes, you should drink it now.
They hurry up and get water.
-Is it hot? -A little.
But I don't think you're cold. Drink it.
It's hot!
It's hot! Wait, it's hot!
It's like a snowfield.
It's hot!
-It's hot! -It's hot!
It's hot!
At 6.30 pm,
two hours later than planned,
they arrive at Yamagoya.
It's gotten dark.
It took me longer than I expected.
I'll eat, get some air conditioning, and get ready for tomorrow.
They quickly eat and discuss their strategy.
By the way, what time do we arrive at Yamagoya from the summit we're aiming for tomorrow?
-About 8.30 pm. -I see.
But we have to be there by 7.45 pm at least.
To arrive at the summit at 7.45 pm,
they have to leave at 2.45 pm.
According to calculations, they have to walk for more than seven hours.
There's one thing I'm worried about.
Is there a bathroom problem?
-Is there a good way? -There is, but...
-What? -It's not the time for that.
-I see. -What is it?
-For a long time... -Yes?
-Even now? -Yes, even now.
-Water... -Water...
-I'd like to recommend it to you. -Me too.
-I'd like to do it tomorrow. -I'm here for you.
-What? -But the size doesn't match.
It's an excel sheet.
At 1.30 am...
They start preparing for their departure one hour later.
-Look at that equipment. -What is it?
Mr. Jambo, what's in your hand?
There are three main cameras,
a small bath tub, and six action cameras.
What do you usually do with them?
Do you change batteries? Do you ask questions?
-I do this. -Okay, let's do it.
They're ready and ready to go.
-Good morning. -Good morning.
It's 2.42 am right now.
The temperature is -16°C.
There's almost no wind.
The temperature is low, but there's no wind.
So we don't feel that strong cold.
How's the weather up there?
I don't think it's as foggy as yesterday.
-Let's do our best... -Okay.
and film some good golais in Brighthorn.
They head out on a golais hike in excellent condition.
We're going to go to Brighthorn and film some good golais!
The altitude is 4,164 meters.
The distance to the summit of Brighthorn is about five kilometers.
The altitude difference is 700 meters.
They climb up to the hut where they left their luggage yesterday.
I feel like it's started.
For now, I have to put my legs forward.
I'm a little out of breath.
But as I walk, my body gradually warms up.
And with that, I feel like I'm getting more forward little by little.
They start walking for ten minutes.
The temperature gradually drops.
It's about minus 0.20 degrees now.
And the GoPro I'm wearing now, which I haven't used at all, runs out of battery the moment I turn it on.
I can't use it anymore.
Should I give up on GoPro?
But if I don't have a camera, it's really over.
It's a tough environment.
The altitude is getting higher and higher.
They climb back up the hill they came down yesterday.
It's been an hour and a half since we started climbing.
If we had planned it, we should have arrived at the hut soon.
But we're at this position now.
-It's four o'clock. -Four o'clock? Is it four o'clock already?
-You're pushing me already. -I'm pushing you.
Why are you pushing me like this?
It hasn't stopped at all, has it?
I'm just asking you to let me have a cup of tea here.
I'm a person who wants to go according to my schedule.
I'm sorry, everyone. I'm going to lose my voice from now on.
-How much longer do we have? -We're almost there.
Really? Do we have to climb all the way up there?
When I talk about time,
all the mountain men shut up.
We're in the mountains. It's like a blizzard.
Yes, we're going to break through.
-But we have to endure it. -Yes, we have to endure it.
Even if we talk, we know it'll only make things worse.
The pace doesn't go up on this slope.
They cut down on their break time and continue walking.
I didn't plan on wasting my energy like this.
Are you okay?
The one who looks like he's having a hard time is Mr. Mukita.
According to the cameraman who's holding onto the rope...
-I was really tired earlier. -Yes.
-I don't know why, but... -Yes?
-Mr. Mukita was behind me. -Oh, he was behind you.
-He was pulling me. -He was hanging from me.
-Oh, no. -Oh, no.
-That's how it is. -That's how it is?
So it's really tiring.
No, it's tiring for me.
They've arrived at a height of 3,800 metres.
It's past 5 pm.
Their schedule is getting pushed back.
-Two hours. -Did it take you two hours?
Not at all.
An hour and a half of reading is an hour and a half of reading.
I don't have much time.
I need to get myself together.
I need to finish reading as fast as I can.
Then, Mr. Mukita...
-I was here earlier. -What?
-Does it hurt? -No, it doesn't.
-Really? -No, it doesn't.
I don't think I'm physically strong anymore.
Due to altitude sickness, they feel tired and exhausted.
I can still walk,
-but if I get tired on the way... -What will you do?
It's rare.
For the sake of the team, they decide to go down the mountain.
-Oh, no. -Oh, no.
-Oh, no. -Don't do it.
-I got it. -I got it.
-I got something. -Me too.
It's rare for me to see something like you.
-It's my first time. -It's my first time.
I'm sorry.
Neither Mr Kendo nor Mr Mukita are on the mountain.
Okay, I'll do my best.
-Thank you for your time. -Sure.
Thank you for your time.
He has no choice but to make himself shake up himself.
It's about three kilometers from here to the summit.
The altitude difference is 350 meters.
The time is 5:30 pm.
The time limit until Dorai Pass is approaching.
This is tough.
Two hours?
(Dorai Pass)
This is tough.
Two hours?
The summit attack has begun.
I can see the front view of the mountain.
As we get closer, I can't tell how big it is.
It's still...
It's quite wide.
Still, they can't slow down.
If they keep going like this, they'll make it in time.
It's steep from here.
The summit is at an altitude of 3,900 meters.
From here, they'll enter the mountainside of Brighthorn.
We have one hour left.
It's still...
It's still not enough.
As we get closer to 4,000 meters,
I'm starting to feel unstable.
I'm remembering things.
Every time I take a break...
I wish Kenron was here.
He would've made me something delicious.
Or make me some tea.
I remember...
his kindness.
There are too few people this time.
I have to do what I want.
That's how it is.
The altitude is over 4,000 meters.
What they feared here...
- My head hurts. - My head hurts, too.
- Well, then... - Well, then...
- I'm sorry. - No, no.
- It's fine. - It's not a big deal.
The cameraman, who has been working hard so far, has symptoms of altitude sickness.
- Well, then... - It's over.
- Are you okay? - Yes.
- Yes. - It's almost noon.
- Yes. - Let's go.
- Let's go. - Wow.
- But you have to stay safe. - Yes.
If you're not feeling well, you should go.
Forty minutes until sunrise.
It's getting brighter.
It's so beautiful.
There are quite a few clouds below us,
so it feels like the blue sky is spreading above us.
And during this period of time, drone photography is allowed.
This is a drone footage taken by the Swiss crew.
From here, it's the last one.
It's a really breathtaking slope.
We're waiting for the last descender.
If we climb all the way up here, we'll be at the top.
This is the last and biggest descent.
After overcoming this trial,
the Swiss Alps is in view.
It's really good right now.
It's good.
We can do it.
We can do it, we can do it.
It's the last step.
It really looks like it's going to be tough.
No.
Maybe it's better to change.
That's right.
However, the director is already at his limit.
He's starting to fall behind.
You can do it! You can do it!
Now, he's got a fixed camera and started shooting himself.
Let me explain what's going on.
My body is...
I don't know what to say.
I'm in chaos.
It's a bit sudden.
It's high altitude.
Let me talk to the cameraman.
Let me talk to the director.
I can't turn the camera around.
We're at the best spot right now.
We're at the best spot.
The scenery is getting brighter.
Can you see it?
The white area over there?
The area with the light in front of the mountain.
-It's beautiful. -It's very beautiful.
Look at this altitude.
We're at a great spot.
We're at a scary spot.
We're climbing up with our own two legs.
If we fall, we won't get any help.
We have to be careful.
Okay.
We're about to leave the ridge.
We might see a ball.
-A ball? -Over there, too.
-It's getting red over there. -I see.
The sun is about to set.
-Oh, no! -It's so red!
Wait a minute!
Even if I hurry up, I'll fall.
I can't help it.
I'll move forward as much as I can.
Wait, wait, wait!
There's a really good tornado coming out of there.
It doesn't matter how bad it is. It's okay, it's okay.
The tornado won't disappear, right?
She won't give up on the tornado at the summit until the end.
It's sunrise.
Here it is!
-The tornado has appeared. -It's sunrise!
-Look behind you! -It's beautiful.
-Can you see the tornado? -It's beautiful.
Can you see it? It came out of the mountain over there.
It wasn't sunrise when we arrived at the summit,
but it became sunrise on the way.
Anyway, the sunrise of Switzerland's Alps is amazing!
It's amazing!
The weather is so nice!
Wow! It came out of that mountain!
We didn't make it in time,
but we can see the sunrise from a great place.
Anyway, we saw the sunrise!
It's definitely sunrise.
-It's beautiful. -I'm glad we arrived in time.
We didn't make it in time,
but we want to reach the summit.
Anyway...
We haven't reached the summit yet, right?
-Just a little more. -Just a little more?
Should we stop?
They can't stop here.
Once again, they head for the summit of Breithorn.
I can see Meepho.
It's scary.
It's amazing.
I can see it in my left hand.
It's there again.
It's cool.
Hang in there!
You can do it!
It's amazing here, too.
She's finally out on the line.
It's only 150 meters to the summit.
This is crazy. Wait a minute.
Wait a minute.
This knife ridge is quite a cliff.
On the left side, it's about 1,000 meters of cliff.
-My feet are numb. -A little more.
A little more. Okay!
It's close.
This is scary!
What is this knife ridge?
It's been a while.
It's been a while. I'm scared.
I'm going to do my best.
At 8:54 a.m., 4,164 people went to Brighthall High School.
What a view!
What you can see behind me is Matterhorn, which I climbed in 2002.
I can see it clearly.
It's so cool!
Matterhorn from here is also very cool.
Look! It's 360 degrees here.
These mountains of Europe and Alps are all famous.
I can see a lot of things.
Actually, I was aiming for Brighthall High School from here, but it's much higher now.
But it's great, isn't it?
It's so sunny and I can see such beautiful mountains.
I'm very satisfied.
It's overwhelmingly cool.
When I'm climbing, I wonder what it is.
But when I come up and look at this view, it's overwhelmingly cool.
Like this, Sei and Kon are exhausted.
The next morning, they go to bed.
-I'm tired. -Are you okay?
Please.
I want you to make at least 25 episodes.
There's a lot going on.
An old man has gone crazy lately.
Please make it.
It's overwhelmingly cool.
When I come up and look at this view,
it's overwhelmingly cool.
So, the calendar for January will be this picture.
When Rukita-san retired for the first time, she passed away like that.
I was moved when my little sister pulled me and said, "Everyone, let's do our best!"
I thought my little sister's growth was amazing.
I think it's completely different from Oshima and Tozanbu.
Yes, it is different.
I'm sorry for saying a lot of things.
I remember Kenro-san's story, and I think it led to his strength.
Nakajima-kun climbed Mt. Fuji in winter.
- But it's a little different. - Yes, it is.
A -10℃ snowstorm starts setting up the tent.
I'm cold and I'm staring at the tent.
I'm alone like this.
I opened the tent and looked out of it.
"Which do you want, hot pot or stew?"
- It's different. - It's different.
- It's different. - It's amazing.
- He was amazing. - It's amazing.
- The drone footage was beautiful. - It was beautiful.
A Swiss drone cameraman went ahead of us and went to the top of the mountain and took it for us.
So they made it in time for the snowstorm.
There is a video of that time.
It's an insert, but please watch it.
- I really wanted to stand there. - I see.
Then the snow came out.
- It's a peaceful place. - It's amazing.
- It's amazing. - It's nothing.
- The top of the mountain is narrow. - It's narrow.
- It's really scary. - It's really scary.
They're filming it themselves.
- Can you see the ski board stuck in there? - Yes.
They climbed up there by ski and went down there by ski.
- Wow! - Wow!
- It's another dimension. - Wow!
It's incredible. They went down there at an incredible speed.
- They went down there? - Yes.
- By ski? - I can't believe it.
- It's a cliff. - Wow!
- That's amazing! - Thank you!
- Thank you! - Thank you!