【完全版】天皇皇后両陛下が英チャールズ国王夫妻が主催する晩さん会に出席
６月２５日、天皇皇后両陛下が臨まれたイギリスのチャールズ国王夫妻主催の華やかな晩さん会の模様をお届けします。
陛下は国王から贈られたばかりの「ガーター勲章」を身につけ、皇后さまはティアラにローブデコルテという華やかな装いで臨まれました。
天皇陛下とチャールズ国王がともに英語のスピーチで「日本とイギリスの友好の一層の進化」を願われました。
▼TBS NEWS DIG 公式サイト https://newsdig.tbs.co.jp/
▼チャンネル登録をお願いします！
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6AG81pAkf6Lbi_1VC5NmPA?sub_confirmation=1
▼情報提供はこちらから「TBSインサイダーズ」
https://www.tbs.co.jp/news_sp/tbs-insiders.html
▼映像提供はこちらから「TBSスクープ投稿」
https://www.tbs.co.jp/news_sp/toukou.html
#ニュース #news #TBS #newsdig
陛下は国王から贈られたばかりの「ガーター勲章」を身につけ、皇后さまはティアラにローブデコルテという華やかな装いで臨まれました。
天皇陛下とチャールズ国王がともに英語のスピーチで「日本とイギリスの友好の一層の進化」を願われました。
▼TBS NEWS DIG 公式サイト https://newsdig.tbs.co.jp/
▼チャンネル登録をお願いします！
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6AG81pAkf6Lbi_1VC5NmPA?sub_confirmation=1
▼情報提供はこちらから「TBSインサイダーズ」
https://www.tbs.co.jp/news_sp/tbs-insiders.html
▼映像提供はこちらから「TBSスクープ投稿」
https://www.tbs.co.jp/news_sp/toukou.html
#ニュース #news #TBS #newsdig
Category
🗞
NewsTranscript
00:00作詞・作曲・編曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作詞・作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作詞・作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作詞・作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作詞・作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作詞・作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作詞・作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作詞・作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作詞・作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作詞・作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作詞・作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐
00:30作詞・作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作詞・作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作詞・作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作詞・作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作詞・作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作詞・作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作詞・作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作詞・作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作詞・作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作詞・作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作詞・作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作
01:00作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作詞・作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作詞・作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作曲・編
01:30作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作曲・編曲 丸山昌磐 作曲・編曲 丸山昌�
02:00笑い声
02:12Your Majesties,
02:14My wife and I are so delighted to be able to welcome you to Buckingham Palace this evening.
02:22エコクニーウケイレナサイ
02:26Welcome back to Britain.
02:30Your Majesties, ours is a partnership with deep roots.
02:34For over 400 years, our nations have inspired each other,
02:39learning from each other's experience
02:42and enriching our industries, cuisines and cultures
02:46with elements borrowed and shared.
02:50Even our hobbies have shared roots,
02:53for it was English climbers like Walter Weston
02:58in the late 19th century,
03:00enraptured by the Japanese landscapes they encountered,
03:04who helped to introduce recreational mountain climbing in Japan.
03:11This is a passion which so many British and Japanese now have in common,
03:17not least at an individual level, Your Majesty and myself.
03:24At the core of our partnership
03:26is a close friendship,
03:28one based on a mutual understanding
03:32of the importance of international rules and global institutions,
03:38forged from the lessons of history,
03:40including its darkest years.
03:44Today, as we face a world in which these principles are ever more challenged,
03:52our shared values of freedom, democracy and the rule of law
03:57are more important than ever.
04:00Our partnership is also one that continues to grow and flourish,
04:06to put out new shoots and branches.
04:11We share a bond which sets us apart from so many others,
04:16being both island nations,
04:19whose advancement has relied particularly on our ability to adapt
04:25and to create new solutions for society
04:29through the power of collaboration and innovation.
04:34Indeed, I believe that our people also share an understanding
04:39of how tradition and innovation can work together
04:44to strengthen each other and the future we work towards.
04:50I saw something of this on my first visit to Japan in 1970,
04:56when I toured the first Japanese World Expo in Osaka.
05:01As a 21-year-old, the innovations I saw
05:05left me with a lasting impression
05:08of the power of blending the traditions
05:12of Eastern and Western civilizations,
05:15together with progress in science and technology
05:19for the benefit of all.
05:23My four further visits to Japan since then
05:28and my engagements with your people and companies over the years
05:33lead me to believe that the impressive links forged
05:36between our economies and our businesses
05:40have built on those same ideals.
05:45Over the last 50 years,
05:47Japanese investors have made an enormous contribution
05:51to the economy of the United Kingdom.
05:55Our country has provided a home
05:57where I am proud to say these businesses have thrived,
06:02while growing numbers of British businesses
06:05have been welcomed into Japan.
06:09Our talented scientists are also working together
06:12on research and technology
06:15to help address some of the most pressing challenges
06:18that face our planet.
06:21The seriousness and urgency
06:23of the climate and nature crises we face
06:26cannot be overstated.
06:29Our generation owes it to those who follow
06:33to face it with vigor, determination and creativity.
06:39Against the history of deep traditional respect for nature
06:43in both of our cultures,
06:46the private sector has a key role to play.
06:49This is why I am so pleased
06:52that both British and Japanese companies
06:54are at the forefront of creating practical, bankable initiatives.
07:00And British and Japanese researchers
07:03who are working on understanding and protecting the earth
07:07continue to be honoured
07:09through the Blue Planet Prize and the Japan Prize.
07:14In addition, I know that our two countries
07:17are collaborating ever more closely
07:20to provide for our shared security.
07:25Our armed forces are exercising and sharing expertise
07:30at great levels,
07:31as befits two powers
07:33with an enduring commitment
07:35to global peace and security.
07:39From energy and the environment
07:42to supply chains and semiconductors,
07:46from cyber security and sustainable food supplies
07:50to defence industrial collaboration,
07:53our governments are working together
07:55to provide a stable world for future generations.
08:02Supporting all these shared endeavours
08:04are the enduring ties between our people
08:08that transcend geography.
08:11And that does not just mean how much we enjoy tea
08:16and talking about the weather.
08:20Your Majesties, I had the enormous privilege
08:24of addressing the Diet nearly 40 years ago.
08:29During that address, I expressed my deep hope
08:32that our countries would exchange more of our cultures
08:36and by doing so, enrich our creativity.
08:41I cannot tell you how encouraged I have been
08:43to see the remarkable array of cultural exchange
08:47and co-production between our countries grow ever stronger.
08:53Just today, 130 members of the Royal Opera House
08:59were on stage in Japan
09:02at the Kanagawa Kenmin Hall
09:05led by Sir Antonio Pappano.
09:09And as Studio Ghibli's anime
09:13continued to delight audiences worldwide
09:17with Hayao Miyazaki's wonderful
09:21The Boy and the Heron,
09:23scooping an Oscar earlier this year,
09:26the house is full at the London Coliseum this evening
09:31for a stage production of Spirited Away.
09:36Equally, it has been a pleasure to learn of the British stories
09:40behind certain Japanese cultural icons.
09:44Perhaps you would allow me to note one particular individual
09:49who turns 50 this year,
09:52raised in a London suburb with her twin sister,
09:56a self-made entrepreneur worth billions of dollars
10:00and a UNICEF Children's Ambassador on top of all that.
10:05So I can only wish a very happy birthday to Hello Kitty.
10:14Ever greater numbers of our young people
10:17are living, working and studying
10:20in world-class institutions in each other's countries.
10:24We are honoured that so many members of the imperial family,
10:28including Your Majesties,
10:31have chosen to study at British universities.
10:35I know from Your Majesty's fascinating record
10:38of your experiences at Oxford,
10:41as well as my memories of our time
10:43spent together at the opera and fly-fishing,
10:48that these opportunities to spend time abroad
10:52create lifelong friendships and memories.
10:56I'm only sorry to report that I haven't had any better luck
10:59with more recent attempts at fishing.
11:03The Pokemon phrase,
11:04'Gotta catch them all',
11:06may resonate with my grandchildren,
11:08but for me it is perhaps aspirational.
11:15Your Majesties, in 1613,
11:18Tokugawa Ieyasu wrote to my forebear,
11:22King James I.
11:25He said,
11:25'Though separated by 10,000 leagues of clouds and waves,
11:31our territories are, as it were, close to each other'.
11:35Over 400 years later,
11:37that sentiment remains at the heart of our friendship.
11:42And so it is with a sense of great affection and optimism
11:47that I propose a toast to Your Majesties
11:50and the Japanese people
11:53and to the next 400 years of Japanese-British relations.
12:00乾杯!
12:12乾杯!
12:42乾杯!
13:12乾杯!
13:42Your Majesties,
13:45thank you, Your Majesty,
13:46for your warm words of welcome.
13:50I would like to express my sincere appreciation
13:54for the invitation you have extended
13:57to the Empress and me for this state visit,
14:02as well as for the tremendous consideration
14:06and effort that you and the people of the United Kingdom
14:11have shown in making it a reality.
14:16In fact, the original invitation was issued five years ago
14:22by Her Great Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II,
14:27whom I greatly admired.
14:31Unfortunately, however, the visit had to be postponed
14:36due to the impact of COVID-19.
14:40It is truly our utmost pleasure
14:44that it is finally taking place now.
14:49Your Majesty has just referred
14:52to our two countries' long-standing ties.
14:56We also very much appreciate
14:59Your Majesty's kindness this afternoon
15:03in showing us items from the Royal Collection
15:07related to Japan.
15:10We now have an even stronger sense
15:13of the deep significance of the exchange
15:17between Japan and the United Kingdom
15:20forged over so many years.
15:24I am personally pleased and also grateful
15:28to have played a part in the exchange
15:32between the two countries
15:34having studied in the United Kingdom,
15:37during which time I interact with many people
15:42and in particular was privileged
15:45to enjoy the very warm company
15:49of members of the Royal Family.
15:55There was previously the sad period
15:59during which the friendly relationship
16:02between our two countries suffered
16:05and hence I am struck by profound feelings
16:10as I extend my thoughts
16:13to what was in the minds of my grandfather,
16:18the Emperor Showa,
16:19and subsequently my father,
16:22the Emperor Emeritus,
16:24as they set foot in this country
16:28after times of great difficulty
16:31as Emperors of Japan
16:33at the invitation of her late Majesty.
16:38The Empress and I would like to express
16:41our deep respect and gratitude
16:44to those people
16:46who have dedicated immeasurable efforts
16:50to the friendship between our two countries
16:54extending firmly into the future.
16:59At the State Banquet
17:02in 1971,
17:04my grandfather voiced his heartfelt wish
17:08for the people of both Japan
17:11and the United Kingdom
17:13in various walks of life
17:16to interact even more closely
17:20and frequently
17:21and to talk to each other with open hearts.
17:26It was also my father's sincere hope
17:30that our two peoples
17:32would continue to strive
17:35for true mutual understanding
17:38and to join hands
17:40in the cause of world peace and prosperity
17:45as was expressed on the occasion
17:48of the subsequent State Banquet in 1998.
17:56Today,
17:57our society is increasingly diverse and complex,
18:03facing various global challenges.
18:07It is necessary to address these critical issues
18:11by further amassing wisdom from around the world.
18:16Against this backdrop,
18:19I am extremely pleased
18:21that in line with the fruitful dialogue
18:26between the people of our two countries
18:29conducted over the years
18:31with an open heart
18:33and with a quest
18:35for true mutual understanding
18:39we have seen
18:40and will continue to see
18:43a myriad of areas
18:45whereby Japan and the UK
18:48lead the world in collaboration
18:51and cooperation.
18:56One such area is the contribution
19:00that Japanese and British scientists
19:04have made to the world
19:06through cutting-edge medical research.
19:10Knowledge of IPS cells came to the fore
19:15through the research of Dr. Shinya Yamanaka
19:19for which he was awarded
19:22the Nobel Prize in Physiology
19:26or Medicine.
19:28This was based on the preceding research
19:34by Sir John Bertrand Gordon
19:38who was the joint winner of the Nobel Prize
19:42and has led to significant innovations
19:46in regenerative medicine.
19:50At the Francis Crick Institute
19:53which I will be visiting tomorrow
19:56many people, including young researchers
20:00from our two countries
20:01are working together
20:03and taking on momentous new challenges
20:07in the areas of cancer research
20:11and countering influenza.
20:15Meanwhile, I made a personal visit yesterday
20:19to the Thames Barrier
20:21built in the aftermath
20:23of the 1953 North Sea Flood.
20:28The development of the capacity
20:31to predict storm surges in the UK
20:35owes a great deal to the role
20:38played by a Japanese scientist,
20:42Dr. Shizuo Ishiguro,
20:45the father of Sir Kazuo Ishiguro,
20:48the British novelist
20:50of Japanese extraction
20:52and winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature.
20:58Dr. Ishiguro was invited to join
21:02a UK research institute
21:05where he developed a practical model
21:09for the accurate and timely
21:12quantitative prediction
21:15of storm surges in the North Sea.
21:19According to Sir Kazuo,
21:23the analog computing system
21:26that Dr. Ishiguro developed
21:28based on his research
21:31looked like a TARDIS,
21:34a time machine from the BBC drama
21:37Dr. Who.
21:39I believe that the unique
21:42interdisciplinary innovation
21:45by Dr. Ishiguro
21:47cutting across electronic engineering
21:51and oceanographic science
21:53continues to be a major source of inspiration
21:58for both Japanese and British researchers today,
22:03transcending time and space.
22:09During this visit,
22:11I look forward to visiting
22:13for the first time in 23 years
22:17the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew,
22:21of which Your Majesty is a patron.
22:25There,I hope to see the efforts
22:28made by the Millennium Seed Bank
22:32in preserving seeds
22:34to avoid their extinction.
22:38May I pay my respect
22:41concerning the initiatives
22:43Your Majesty has taken
22:46with both passion
22:48and a sense of urgency
22:51in such critical areas
22:53as climate change and biodiversity.
22:58I am also encouraged that
23:02many people in both our countries
23:05are taking a keen interest
23:08in such environmental issues
23:11and are dedicating themselves
23:14to the resolution of these challenges.
23:19I have been told that seeds of Japanese red pine
23:24and other plants have been donated
23:28to the Millennium Seed Bank
23:30by Iwate Prefecture.
23:33They include those from the same type of tree
23:39as the Miracle Pine Tree,
23:42which was the only one to survive
23:44the tsunami damage
23:47in the Takata Matsubara Pine Grove
23:50from the Great East Japan Earthquake
23:53during which tens of thousands of pine trees
23:58were uprooted.
24:01I believe that the seeds
24:03will be preserved long into the future
24:07as symbols of resilience,
24:10recovery from the earthquake
24:12and friendship between Japan and the UK.
24:18I look forward to visiting again
24:21the Royal College of Music
24:24where I can see the state-of-the-art
24:27performance laboratory
24:30as well as to visiting with the Empress,
24:34Young B&A,
24:36where we will have a chance
24:38to interact with children
24:41from both our countries
24:44and gain a direct sense of
24:47how our culture and art
24:50are inspiring children,
24:53transcending borders and time.
24:57We also plan to visit Oxford,
25:00sorry, maybe the wrong place for Your Majesty,
25:07where the Empress and I
25:10both experienced the life and culture
25:14of this country as students
25:17and hope to make our humble contribution
25:21to promoting bilateral cooperation
25:25in the areas of academia,
25:28research and education
25:30as well as exchanges
25:33between our younger generations.
25:38The relationship between Japan and the UK
25:43has been fostered through people-to-people exchanges
25:48over the years and generations.
25:51It would be a source of immense satisfaction
25:56if our visit to the United Kingdom
26:00could help to firmly pass on the friendship
26:04and goodwill between our two countries
26:07to the young people and children
26:10who, in the future,
26:12will take on the reins of our relationship
26:18and develop it even further.
26:22Today, as Your Majesty also mentioned,
26:26the multi-layered collaboration
26:29and exchange between our two countries
26:32is accelerating in various areas
26:36including politics and diplomacy,
26:40the economy, culture and the arts,
26:44science and technology,
26:46as well as education.
26:50Our bilateral relations have never been more robust.
26:56We can say that we are fortunate
27:00to have been given the opportunity
27:03to climb even higher
27:05on this grand, broad-based mountain
27:09guided by the paths chosen by our forebears
27:14with a feeling of gratitude, respect
27:19and pride in our hearts.
27:23It is my sincere hope
27:25that both Japan and the UK
27:29as friends like no other
27:32will continue to make untiring efforts
27:36for true mutual understanding
27:39through exchanges of their people,
27:42thereby building an enduring relationship
27:47based on friendship, goodwill and cooperation.
27:54I would now like to propose a toast
27:58to the good health of Your Majesty,
28:02to the future development
28:04of our bilateral relationship
28:07and its contribution to the world
28:10and to the lasting happiness
28:13of the people of Japan and the United Kingdom.
28:28おめでとう!
28:32おめでとう!
28:36おめでとう!
28:40おめでとう!
28:44おめでとう!
28:48おめでとう!
28:52おめでとう!
28:56おめでとう!
29:26おめでとう!