深層ＮＥＷＳ 2024年7月22日
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00:00JAPANESE NEWS
00:02KENTA MIGIMATSU
00:04KENTA MIGIMATSU
00:06KENTA MIGIMATSU
00:08Good evening. I'm Kenta Migimatsu.
00:10On Monday, I will be talking to Keiko Iizuka,
00:12editor of Yomiuri Shimbun,
00:14and Japanese TV announcer,
00:16Ito Hirume.
00:18Good evening.
00:20Today's guest is
00:22the president of the JCPOA,
00:24and also a former foreign minister,
00:26Mr. Toshimitsu Motegi.
00:28Thank you for having me.
00:30Mr. Koji Nakakita,
00:32a professor at Chuo University.
00:34Thank you for having me.
00:36And also,
00:38Mr. Yaoka,
00:40a former president of the NNN,
00:42who was interviewed
00:44at the last presidential election
00:46and the Biden administration.
00:48Thank you for having me.
00:50President Biden declared
00:52his withdrawal from the election.
00:54When former President Trump returns,
00:56how should Japan deal with him?
00:58Mr. Motegi,
01:00who was voted a tough negotiator
01:02by Mr. Trump.
01:04Thank you.
01:10Breaking news here.
01:12President Biden has announced
01:14he will step down from the presidential election.
01:18Around 3 a.m. Japanese time.
01:20President Biden has announced
01:22he will step down from the presidential election.
01:32President Biden has announced
01:34he will step down from the presidential election.
01:38Before the White House,
01:44a man with a sign
01:46saying,
01:48I will step down from the presidential election.
01:50Even in Japan.
01:52I will step down from the presidential election.
01:54I will step down from the presidential election.
01:56The news spread all over the world.
01:58The news spread all over the world.
02:02Among them,
02:04Mr. Biden nominated
02:06Vice President Kamala Harris.
02:10Ms. Harris,
02:12whose parents are from Jamaica and India
02:14and have roots as a black immigrant.
02:18Ms. Harris, whose parents are from Jamaica and India
02:20and have roots as a black immigrant.
02:22Ms. Harris, whose parents are from Jamaica and India
02:24and have roots as a black immigrant.
02:26Ms. Harris, who was a police officer
02:28and became a defendant at a criminal case against the president Trump.
02:30Ms. Harris, who was a police officer
02:32and became a defendant at a criminal case against the president Trump.
02:34She has shown her good influence
02:36to the story on CNN's coverage
02:38and tells how she is more likely
02:40to beat Harris.
02:42The Republican Party
02:44has published repeated videos
02:46I think it's time to see some change from where young people or people of color take it, people of color take it, and I think it gives us a better alternative to Trump.
03:08I think it's time to see some change from where young people or people of color take it, people of color take it, and I think it gives us a better alternative to Trump.
03:38I think it's time to see some change from where young people or people of color take it, people of color take it, and I think it gives us a better alternative to Trump.
04:08I think it's time to see some change from where young people or people of color take it, people of color take it, and I think it gives us a better alternative to Trump.
04:38I think it's time to see some change from where young people or people of color take it, people of color take it, and I think it gives us a better alternative to Trump.
04:48I think it's time to see some change from where young people or people of color take it, people of color take it, and I think it gives us a better alternative to Trump.
04:58I think it's time to see some change from where young people or people of color take it, people of color take it, and I think it gives us a better alternative to Trump.
05:28I think it's time to see some change from where young people or people of color take it, people of color take it, and I think it gives us a better alternative to Trump.
05:38I think it's time to see some change from where young people or people of color take it, people of color take it, and I think it gives us a better alternative to Trump.
05:48I was looking forward to going back to the election, but it was a sudden decision to withdraw.
05:54I was looking forward to going back to the election, but it was a sudden decision to withdraw.
06:02I think it's time to see some change from where young people or people of color take it, people of color take it, and I think it gives us a better alternative to Trump.
06:12I think it's time to see some change from where young people or people of color take it, people of color take it, and I think it gives us a better alternative to Trump.
06:22I think it's time to see some change from where young people or people of color take it, people of color take it, and I think it gives us a better alternative to Trump.
06:30I think it's time to see some change from where young people or people of color take it, people of color take it, and I think it gives us a better alternative to Trump.
06:40I think it's time to see some change from where young people or people of color take it, people of color take it, and I think it gives us a better alternative to Trump.
06:50I think it's time to see some change from where young people or people of color take it, people of color take it, and I think it gives us a better alternative to Trump.
06:58I think it's time to see some change from where young people or people of color take it, people of color take it, and I think it gives us a better alternative to Trump.
07:08I think it's time to see some change from where young people or people of color take it, people of color take it, and I think it gives us a better alternative to Trump.
07:18I think it's time to see some change from where young people or people of color take it, people of color take it, and I think it gives us a better alternative to Trump.
07:26I think it's time to see some change from where young people or people of color take it, people of color take it, and I think it gives us a better alternative to Trump.
07:36I think it's time to see some change from where young people or people of color take it, people of color take it, and I think it gives us a better alternative to Trump.
07:46I think it's time to see some change from where young people or people of color take it, people of color take it, and I think it gives us a better alternative to Trump.
07:54When I read the posts on social media, the first half was about the achievements of the past three years.
08:02Mr. Motegi, what do you think is the right time for President Biden to take the lead?
08:11The Democratic Party of the United States is probably more orderly and disciplined than the Republican Party.
08:21This is a characteristic of the Democratic Party, so I understand that it was difficult to decide to withdraw while winning in the preliminary round.
08:36Even so, I think it was a final decision to cut a month in August.
08:46Mr. Nakagita, if you look at it all the way, you can see whether you are strong or weak as a leader.
08:56What do you think of the American leader election?
09:00It is said that politics is becoming more individualistic.
09:05There is also an analysis that the United States is becoming more and more individualistic.
09:12However, the strength of the leader has been questioned this time, and the impression that President Biden is a little old has been greatly strengthened.
09:25However, since he is the current president and there are people around him who support him,
09:35I think it is difficult to make such a decision.
09:45President Biden said this morning that he would follow Kishida this morning after receiving the withdrawal notice.
09:53As President Biden, I recognize that it is a decision with the intention of making the best political decision.
10:10The 20-member alliance is the foundation of our country's foreign security guarantee.
10:19So I would like to focus on future moves.
10:27Ms. Hizuka, how did you see Mr. Kishida's expression?
10:33It was a little hard.
10:37I thought of two things.
10:41One is that there is a three-month relationship with Mr. Biden.
10:45It was Mr. Kishida's strength, his sales point.
10:49In April, he was invited for a national visit.
10:53If his partner resigns, Mr. Kishida's sales point will decrease by one.
11:00The other is that there has been a so-called Biden downfall for the past three weeks.
11:07I think this is the body of Mr. Kishida himself.
11:18Of course, there is no press conference where he is so excited,
11:23but his expression was still hard.
11:25I think this resignation body is very important.
11:28Mr. Motegi, I think it is necessary to make a decision whether to resign or not.
11:37Mr. Motegi, what do you think?
11:40That's a sudden way of saying it.
11:43I'd like to ask him.
11:45I think it's a pretty forceful way of saying it.
11:48Before that, I think you yourself, President Biden,
11:56think about the entire Democratic Party.
11:58There is also a presidential election.
12:00In the United States, there is also a Senate election.
12:03As a result of the presidential election,
12:06how far the Democratic Party can maintain its track record as a member of the Senate,
12:10and whether it can gain it again.
12:12It's going to be like this.
12:15President Biden himself,
12:17in fact, Obama, former president, Schumer,
12:21I think everyone was worried about this decision.
12:26That's how I feel.
12:28After all, there is a feeling that the number of public opinion polls has increased considerably.
12:32You talked about how tough the election is.
12:36Originally, the number of public opinion polls,
12:39especially Michigan, Wisconsin, and Pennsylvania,
12:43are said to be the worst election.
12:46The number of voters is 44.
12:49This is the total number of voters, 538.
12:53It's 8%, but it's a win-win situation.
12:57In 2016, Trump won all three elections.
13:01In 2020, Biden won all three elections and became president.
13:08It's a little bit, but in fact, the number is about 2 points.
13:14I think there was a lot of concern about the fact that it was spreading.
13:19And then, Mr. Kishida's expression.
13:22You've been appealing for a three-month relationship.
13:25When Mr. Biden said he was withdrawing,
13:27I thought his expression was certainly firm.
13:30Mr. Motegi, I'm sure you've been watching Mr. Kishida on a regular basis.
13:33How do you feel about it?
13:35Probably, this is the Sino-US relationship, the Sino-US alliance.
13:39No matter who becomes the top,
13:42it's the foundation of Japan-Foreign Security.
13:45So we have to make sure it's solid.
13:47For that purpose, the trust between the top leaders is extremely important.
13:52For example, Mr. Abe and President Trump.
13:56The three of them are President Kishida and President Biden.
13:59I feel like they go well with chemistry.
14:02Mr. Kishida and Mr. Biden.
14:04I feel like they go well together.
14:06I think it's a sad thing that the counterpart is gone.
14:14President Biden, who withdrew this time,
14:16nominated Harris as his successor.
14:19How do you rate Harris, Mr. Motegi?
14:22Ethnically, he has a career that has never been seen before.
14:28I think he has a lot of ability.
14:31The beginning was very high expectations.
14:36On the other hand, there was a lot of opposition.
14:39Originally, it was the vice president.
14:41This is the chairman of the board.
14:43It didn't go well.
14:45I was wondering what would happen.
14:48There was a voice like this.
14:50It's been a month since the MIST competition.
14:55The governor of Michigan and the governor of California
14:59It's not this time, it's 2028.
15:03Vice President Harris has come up as a candidate.
15:09When President Johnson withdrew 56 years ago,
15:13Senator Robert Kennedy was elected.
15:18He was assassinated in California.
15:20There was an incident like this.
15:22As a result, Vice President Humphrey became a candidate for president.
15:30It's not unnatural for the vice president to become a candidate for president at such a time.
15:37You know America very well.
15:40I think it's really American politics.
15:44I think it's still a very high hurdle for a woman to become president.
15:54What do you think about women becoming the president or leader of a country?
16:03Certainly, Hillary Clinton said something like the ceiling of the glass.
16:09In the end, she couldn't get over the ceiling.
16:13Even in the UK, it's hard to find people with roots in India and Pakistan.
16:24She was told that the ceiling was higher.
16:27As a result, she became the prime minister.
16:31I think that in the future,
16:33regardless of whether it's this time or not,
16:35there will be enough women's presidents in America.
16:41I'd like to look forward to it.
16:43Let's take a look at the public opinion survey.
16:45On July 15th to 16th,
16:47after the assassination of Trump,
16:49a public opinion survey by Reuters and Ipsos was conducted.
16:54The support rate of Trump and Biden is 43 to 41.
16:58And below the screen,
17:00if Trump is 44 and Harris is 4,
17:02this is the same as 44.
17:04On the other hand,
17:06Mr. Motegi talked about the store of the presidential election in the park the other day.
17:10Let's take a look.
17:13It's almost close to a tiger.
17:17Even if President Trump is born again,
17:24if it's a matter of two countries in the U.S.,
17:27I think we can handle it well.
17:31He said that.
17:32This afternoon, when he gave a speech in Tokyo,
17:36he said that he would like to pay attention to who the Democratic Party will actually elect
17:41and whether it will be more cohesive or stronger.
17:44Don't you think it's a tiger now?
17:50As I said last week,
17:52we still have more than three months.
17:56It's difficult to say the result now,
17:59but in the current atmosphere in the United States,
18:02I feel like we're getting closer to a tiger.
18:06That's what I'm talking about.
18:08In fact, three months later,
18:11I'd like to pay attention to how the Democratic Party will move in the next month,
18:15and whether someone, including Mr. Harris, will be able to solidify properly,
18:19and whether the consensus will increase.
18:22I'd like to pay attention to these points as well.
18:25In any case, in the end,
18:27we'll see what happens.
18:30Rather than 44 to 41, or 44 to 44,
18:35it's these three states.
18:38It's almost decided by which of the three states will go up.
18:43Even if it drops somewhere,
18:45the rest is Georgia and North Carolina.
18:47I think it will be decided here.
18:49I'd like to ask Mr. Yawaka.
18:50This time, former President Clinton and his wife Hillary,
18:53former Secretary of State, are supporting Mr. Harris.
18:56However, former President Obama, who is said to be a good friend of Mr. Harris,
19:00and former Secretary of State Pelosi,
19:03they don't support Mr. Harris specifically.
19:05I'm a little curious. Why is that?
19:07I think there is a possibility that this should be discussed in an open place.
19:12As for the Democratic Party,
19:14the Republican Party has just ended,
19:16and as for Mr. Trump,
19:18the support rate has increased,
19:21but it may have gone up.
19:23As for the Democratic Party,
19:25by shortening one candidate selection,
19:28there is a possibility that the support rate will go up further.
19:31I think the Democratic Party's current merit is that it will be able to do media jack in the next month,
19:36so there is a possibility that they are aiming for that.
19:38Ms. Yuzuka, what do you think about the future trend?
19:42I think there are two paths that are being taken now.
19:49One is that the House of Representatives will vote on August 19.
19:57It's on the left.
19:59But it's been a month since then.
20:01It's been a month since then.
20:04The other plan is that the House of Representatives will vote on August 22 online.
20:12It's a step forward.
20:14In the end, the House of Representatives will officially elect a candidate on August 22.
20:22How soon this will happen
20:26also depends on whether or not Mr. Harris's foundation will solidify.
20:33Mr. Obama and Mr. Pelosi have not yet expressed their opinions.
20:40I think it's important to have an official and fair process of selecting candidates with transparency.
20:50I don't know what the future will look like,
20:54but it has always been discussed around the world that if Trump dies,
20:59Mr. Motegi will be voted as a tough negotiator.
21:05Let's ask Mr. Motegi how he will deal with the birth of President Trump.
21:16I heard there's a 150-year history.
21:19I heard it's the most read newspaper.
21:22I heard the professional reporters cover it carefully.
21:26I heard they're seriously discussing the article.
21:29My grandfather has always read the newspaper.
21:33There's a lot of information around me.
21:36Can I believe in the Yomiuri Newspaper?
21:40The Yomiuri Newspaper promises you only the true information.
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22:18This summer, Brighton will have a play season in Japan.
22:22I'm looking forward to being able to play in front of everyone in Japan.
22:31I like to smile.
22:34That's why I hope everyone can live a rich life with a smile on their face.
22:41Kinoshita Group is always by your side.
22:50When Mr. Motegi was in charge of economic recovery,
22:54he was in charge of the Japan-U.S. trade negotiations.
22:57At that time, Mr. Trump was said to be a tough negotiator.
23:02Is there a secret to dealing with Mr. Trump?
23:05Mr. Trump is probably a multi-national group.
23:11He prefers double-nation negotiations.
23:17Even if he becomes President Trump,
23:20especially in Japan,
23:22I don't think he can deal with such a big problem in a two-nation relationship.
23:29For example, President Trump and Vice President Vance
23:36are talking about the burden on the allied countries.
23:40Japan has already decided to increase its defense spending to 2% against GDP.
23:50In terms of trade negotiations,
23:52I was already in charge of the Japan-U.S. trade negotiations.
23:56This is the trade agreement.
23:58This was issued, and the relationship has deepened.
24:02I don't think Japan is going to be a spearhead.
24:08In any case, if he becomes President Trump,
24:12he should first understand where President Trump's interest lies.
24:21On top of that, it's not a zero-sum game of which side will win.
24:27It's a win-win relationship for both sides.
24:30He should realize this.
24:32It was the same with the Japan-U.S. trade negotiations.
24:35From the Trump administration's point of view,
24:38Japan wants to immediately improve the situation
24:43in which the TPP is being issued,
24:46and Australia and other countries are in disagreement.
24:50On the other hand, Japan is in the field of important agricultural products,
24:54and can't give in more than the TPP.
24:56I think Japan was able to win-win
25:00by finding the final solution or consensus.
25:04I think it's important to understand the other party's intentions,
25:09and not immediately deny them.
25:12If you say you're wrong,
25:14they'll say you're wrong, too.
25:17I think it's important to take the right path.
25:22So, if President Trump is going to decide
25:25on the top of the ladder,
25:30I think it's important to have someone
25:35who can match up with him.
25:40I'd like to ask you, Mr. Nakakita.
25:42The U.S. presidential election is in November,
25:44and the JCPOA is in September.
25:46Japan is ahead of them.
25:48Will the Trump administration's decision
25:52become a major point of discussion?
25:55I think it will.
25:57The JCPOA is expected to be held
26:02shortly after the presidential election.
26:04During President Kishida's time,
26:06there was a problem with the popularity of the election,
26:09but it was held and won.
26:11In President Suga's time,
26:13it was postponed and didn't go well.
26:15So, if it's early,
26:17the JCPOA is expected to be held
26:19in a way that matches the presidential election.
26:21If that happens,
26:23it will inevitably bounce back to the presidential election.
26:25So, I personally think
26:27that the JCPOA has a strong tailwind.
26:32What do you think?
26:34I feel like I'm being led.
26:36In any case,
26:38it is necessary for the top leaders
26:40to build a strong trust relationship.
26:42To put it simply,
26:44in the past eight years,
26:46the U.S. has changed its administration twice.
26:48President Obama changed to President Trump in September,
26:51and President Trump changed to President Biden.
26:54However, the ties between Japan and the U.S.
26:56have become stronger.
26:58Not only in terms of security,
27:00but also in terms of economy and cyber,
27:02Japan-U.S. relations have evolved
27:04in various fields.
27:06In addition,
27:08Japan-U.S. relations have evolved
27:10into a global core partner
27:12for the peace and stability
27:14of the entire international community,
27:16not just between the two countries.
27:18So, who will be the prime minister
27:20and who will be the opponent?
27:22I think it is necessary
27:24to take good care
27:26of both sides.
27:28Ms. Izuka,
27:30even if Japan and the U.S.
27:32have built a partnership
27:34between Japan and the U.S.,
27:36the fact that the whole world
27:38is wary of Mr. Trump
27:40means that he is an independent president.
27:42In that case,
27:44there should be a merit
27:46in negotiating with him.
27:48At least in terms of Japan-U.S. relations,
27:50I think Mr. Trump
27:52has a good understanding
27:54of the situation.
27:58Another important factor
28:00is China.
28:02Mr. Trump clearly
28:04has China in his mind.
28:06So, how can he not
28:08make China stand out
28:10and do whatever he wants?
28:12In that sense,
28:14Mr. Trump does not think
28:16it is disadvantageous
28:18to make China stand out.
28:20In fact, he thinks it is
28:22more advantageous
28:24to make China stand out.
28:26Mr. Motegi, what do you think?
28:28I think it is right.
28:30Against China is the most
28:32important thing
28:34for President Trump.
28:36This is a concern
28:38for the whole international community.
28:40So, he should take
28:42a responsible action
28:44against China.
28:46At the same time,
28:48if you look at the U.S.,
28:50it is more important
28:52to look at the southern border
28:54of the U.S.
28:56than the Ukrainian border.
28:58The U.S. alone
29:00is putting
29:02excessive pressure
29:04on the U.S.
29:06for the peace
29:08and stability
29:10of the international community.
29:12So, the U.S.
29:14does not have enough funds
29:16to do so.
29:18This is not only
29:20the case for the Republican Party,
29:22but also for the Democratic Party.
29:24In this situation,
29:26the U.S. should not
29:28rely on the U.S. alone.
29:30Japan should also
29:32take responsibility
29:34for the peace and stability
29:36of the international community
29:38with the U.S.
29:40This is a potential threat
29:42for the U.S.
29:44The U.S. should not
29:46rely on the U.S. alone
29:48for the peace and stability
29:50of the international community.
29:52The U.S. should not
29:54rely on the U.S. alone
29:56for the peace and stability
29:58of the international community.
30:00The U.S. should not
30:02rely on the U.S. alone
30:04for the peace and stability
30:06of the international community.
30:08The U.S. should not
30:10rely on the U.S. alone
30:12for the peace and stability
30:14of the international community.
30:16The U.S. should not
30:18rely on the U.S. alone
30:20for the peace and stability
30:22of the international community.
30:24The U.S. should not
30:26rely on the U.S. alone
30:28for the peace and stability
30:30of the international community.
30:32The U.S. should not
30:34rely on the U.S. alone
30:36for the peace and stability
30:38of the international community.
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31:57On the 15th of this month,
31:59a restaurant in Tokyo
32:01surrounded the Prime Minister
32:03Motegi of the People's Party
32:05of Japan.
32:07How did you feel
32:09when you actually went there?
32:11It was interesting.
32:13It's a little late compared to the U.S.,
32:15but I think we have to
32:17move forward in this field.
32:19On this day,
32:21they exchange ideas
32:23on issues in each industry
32:25and prospects for the future.
32:27Let's hear the impression
32:29of Prime Minister Motegi.
32:31The speed at which
32:33the Prime Minister Motegi
32:35was elected is amazing.
32:37I always feel that
32:39he is a great thinker.
32:41For the general election
32:43of the People's Party
32:45held this fall,
32:47Prime Minister Motegi
32:49will be elected
32:51for the first time
32:53in July 1993.
32:55After graduating from
32:57the University of Tokyo,
32:59Mr. Motegi works
33:01in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
33:03of Japan.
33:05He also studied abroad
33:07at the University of Harvard.
33:09After a long career,
33:11he entered the world.
33:13In 2002,
33:15he was the Deputy Minister
33:17of Foreign Affairs
33:19at the Koizumi Cabinet.
33:21In 2003,
33:23he was elected
33:25only three times.
33:27At the age of 47,
33:29Mr. Motegi became
33:31the Deputy Minister
33:33of Foreign Affairs
33:35of Japan.
33:37After that,
33:39Mr. Motegi became
33:41the Deputy Minister
33:43of Economic Reform
33:45at the Abe Cabinet.
33:47In 2019,
33:49he was appointed
33:51as the Deputy Minister
33:53of Foreign Affairs
33:55at the Abe Cabinet.
33:57Mr. Motegi visited
33:5955 countries in Japan.
34:01In 2021,
34:03he was appointed
34:05as the Chairman
34:07of the Heisei Research Society.
34:09In December,
34:11he held the first
34:13political fund party
34:15at a hotel in Tokyo.
34:17Prime Minister Abe
34:19visited Mr. Motegi.
34:21Prime Minister Abe
34:23Mr. Motegi
34:25He was known as
34:27the smartest one
34:29among all.
34:33nicknamed
34:35Abe,
34:37Mr. Motegi
34:39Mr. Motegi
34:41While others said
34:43he was too smart
34:45to communicate with,
34:47in recent polls he became
34:49Chairman
34:51of a branch
34:531%.
34:55He is said to be a wise man.
34:59He is one of the post-Kishida.
35:01He is the No. 2 Prime Minister of the People's Party of Japan.
35:04Will he be able to change the People's Party of Japan?
35:10Mr. Motegi,
35:12in the middle of last month,
35:14when the National Assembly closed,
35:16you had a dinner with Prime Minister Sugawara.
35:18Here is the video from that time.
35:20After the National Assembly closed,
35:22Mr. Motegi appeared on TV and on the Internet.
35:26How do you plan to spend this summer?
35:30From next week,
35:32I would like to visit four countries in Southeast Asia,
35:34including Thailand, Singapore, the Philippines, and Indonesia.
35:40These are the four main countries in ASEAN.
35:44In the past year or two,
35:46the government and the top officials have changed.
35:50I would like to discuss with them
35:52where we can make the most of Japan's technology.
36:02However, there is a lot of urban development in August.
36:06So I'm a little worried.
36:09This year, the rice paddies are growing very badly.
36:12If we don't water the rice paddies properly,
36:15I think it will be a critical situation.
36:18Do you have your own veranda?
36:20When I look at the veranda,
36:22I feel that Japan's climate change is desperate.
36:26The rice paddies are not doing well.
36:29On the other hand, mini-bananas are doing well.
36:32Mini-bananas are growing very well.
36:35I feel that Japan is becoming more and more globalized.
36:38I've been thinking about what to compare the rice paddies and mini-bananas.
36:43Mr. Nakakita, you seem to be working very hard.
36:48What should we do this summer?
36:51In September, there will be a leadership election.
36:55I don't know where I can vote.
37:03Of course, the Minister of Foreign Affairs and the Chief Executive have been appointed.
37:06But there are a lot of qualified people.
37:10I think they are preparing for the election.
37:16What do you think?
37:18No, I don't think so.
37:20As I said earlier,
37:22recently, a young member of the House of Representatives
37:25called me a surprisingly old man.
37:27Can you show us the video?
37:30This is Mr. Motegi talking about it.
37:33Recently, a young member of the House of Representatives
37:36called me a surprisingly old man.
37:39Surprisingly, he is good at cooking.
37:42He has a strong sense of dignity.
37:45He is scary.
37:47He only thinks about the long-term.
37:49That's what people usually think.
37:52Surprisingly, a young member of the House of Representatives called me a surprisingly old man.
37:56Is there any episode that surprised you recently?
38:00He can't manage his time at all.
38:02Is that so?
38:03No, he really can't.
38:05When I look at him, I can see that he has a lot of experience.
38:09He can do anything.
38:11That's what I think.
38:13But there are a lot of things he can't do.
38:15Surprisingly, there are a lot of things he can't do.
38:17But for that reason,
38:19young people say,
38:20if we don't support him,
38:22he won't be able to stand up.
38:24I think that's why they support him.
38:27From the outside,
38:29people who haven't met him in person,
38:31such as the Prime Minister of the Liberal Democratic Party,
38:33or the Minister of Foreign Affairs,
38:35may think that he is strange or scary.
38:38But he is an honest person.
38:41I'm glad that people look at him as he is.
38:45Young people say,
38:47it's fun to work with him.
38:49It's fun to talk to him.
38:51I'm glad that people say that.
38:53Mr. Yaoka was also in charge of interviewing Mr. Motegi.
38:57In that respect,
38:59Mr. Motegi has a high level of actual ability.
39:03However, he may have been told that
39:05he has a strict requirement for the people around him.
39:09What should we change in order to become a leader?
39:12Including your experience as an interviewer.
39:14As I was talking to Mr. Motegi,
39:16I felt that Mr. Motegi's work style
39:18is similar to that of the Mackenzie era.
39:20It's a consulting style.
39:22I feel that Mr. Motegi's work style
39:24is similar to that of the Mackenzie era.
39:26I feel that Mr. Motegi's work style
39:28is similar to that of the Mackenzie era.
39:30As I was talking to the executives of the startup
39:32that appeared in the video,
39:34I felt that they see Mr. Motegi
39:36in a completely different way
39:38from the current Nagata-cho.
39:40I feel that they see Mr. Motegi
39:42in a completely different way
39:44from the current Nagata-cho.
39:46They say that they feel comfortable
39:48talking to Mr. Motegi
39:50and getting along with him.
39:52They say that they feel comfortable
39:54talking to Mr. Motegi
39:56and getting along with him.
39:58What do you think, Mr. Yutaka?
40:00To be honest,
40:02I think that only Mr. Motegi
40:04is such a smart politician.
40:06From the story of ancient Greece
40:08to the story of recent dramas
40:10and pro-wrestling,
40:12from the story of ancient Greece
40:14to the story of recent dramas
40:16and pro-wrestling,
40:18I think that if the people
40:20can see these aspects,
40:22it will be a great success.
40:24What do you think, Mr. Motegi?
40:26Looking back,
40:28the McKinsey era
40:30was a consulting company,
40:32so they had to discuss
40:34about their opinions
40:36to make good presentations.
40:38I think they had that habit,
40:40so I think they reflected on it
40:42and started with a like.
40:44I think they reflected on it
40:46and started with a like.
40:48I think they reflected on it
40:50and started with a like.
40:52I think they reflected on it
40:54and started with a like.
40:56I think they reflected on it
40:58and started with a like.
41:00I think they reflected on it
41:02and started with a like.
41:04I think they reflected on it
41:06and started with a like.
41:08I think they reflected on it
41:10and started with a like.
41:12I think they reflected on it
41:14and started with a like.
41:16I think they reflected on it
41:18and started with a like.
41:20I think they reflected on it
41:22and started with a like.
41:24I think they reflected on it
41:26and started with a like.
41:28I think they reflected on it
41:30and started with a like.
41:32I think they reflected on it
41:34and started with a like.
41:36I think they reflected on it
41:38and started with a like.
41:40I think they reflected on it
41:42and started with a like.
41:44I think they reflected on it
41:46I think they reflected on it
41:48and started with a like.
41:50I think they reflected on it
41:52and started with a like.
42:16I think they reflected on it
42:18and started with a like.
42:20I think they reflected on it
42:22and started with a like.
42:24I think they reflected on it
42:26and started with a like.
42:28I think they reflected on it
42:30and started with a like.
42:32I think they reflected on it
42:34and started with a like.
42:36I think they reflected on it
42:38and started with a like.
42:40I think they reflected on it
42:42and started with a like.
42:44Then, you, Mr. Kishida,
42:46have the power to manipulate,
42:48but as a prime minister,
42:50do you think you have no responsibility?
42:52I think there are many points
42:54to reflect on
42:56About politicians and financial problems,
42:58there are still
43:00strict names of people
43:02We need to proceed with reforms
43:04At the same time,
43:06I think that in order to live better
43:08and to revive the economy
43:10is more important than anything else.
43:12In the last 10 years, Japan's productivity has increased by 10% or more.
43:18Japan has almost doubled.
43:20I think it is important to change this situation and increase productivity
43:24so that the results lead to an increase in the annual income of each person.
43:33In that sense, there was a scene where I was talking to a young business owner,
43:39but I think we need to expand the growth sector, including new start-ups, ride-sharing, and sharing economy.
43:49In addition, we need to create a system in which funds and human resources flow.
43:55Mr. Motegi, do you have any plans to issue a letter of recommendation?
44:01If I feel like it, I will consult with Mr. Iizuka again.
44:07I think it's time for everyone to issue a letter of recommendation to the Prime Minister.
44:12It's a digital era.
44:14In a TV program aired last month, you said that you have a job you want to do as the Prime Minister.
44:20After that, I have the impression that you have said this in various places.
44:24But as you said, you want to increase your income from the growth factor,
44:28and further increase the sharing economy and new growth industry.
44:31I think this is a critical issue that must be done now.
44:34Mr. Motegi, do you think it's okay to do this in three years?
44:37Yes, I think it's very good.
44:39I feel like I'm getting closer to the end of my life.
44:43I want to increase productivity.
44:45Especially in this new sector, I think small and medium-sized businesses have the potential.
44:52When I was the Minister of Economy and Industry,
44:55I set up the Small and Medium-Sized Business Promotion Basic Law,
44:59which is the second basic law since the war.
45:03Since then, I have been working on various small and medium-sized business measures.
45:08It's a big stretch.
45:10For example, if you use the Internet to develop a new path,
45:17or digitize it, it will greatly improve your business.
45:21I think the growth of small and medium-sized businesses is not a challenge,
45:26but rather a new possibility.
45:30Mr. Nakagita, in order to realize what you want to do as the Prime Minister,
45:33you have to become the Prime Minister.
45:35What do you expect from Mr. Motegi as a person who doesn't ask other people to do this?
45:40I'm a little curious about the policy.
45:43In other words, the Kishida administration has been raising funds all the time.
45:48When Mr. Motegi talks about resumption of business,
45:51people on the Internet wonder if they can make him work any longer.
45:54Or if he resumes his job, it will be difficult to manage his working hours.
45:58For example, if he becomes a taxi driver,
46:00the production line of taxis will decrease in the waiting hours.
46:05In other words, people will enter the taxi industry by raising their wages,
46:09and the number of taxis will increase.
46:11I think this is the direction of the Kishida administration.
46:14Mr. Motegi, what do you think about the Kishida administration?
46:18Do you think the Kishida administration is going in the wrong direction?
46:22What do you think about the Kishida administration's work?
46:25First of all, there is no doubt that there is room for individual time and space to use.
46:32And digital technology is developing to make good use of this room.
46:38People can register their free time on the Internet,
46:43and they can freely resume their work.
46:46There is a lot of room for individual time and space.
46:49This is not limited to everyone.
46:51Anyone can do it if they want to.
46:53This allows them to make good use of their free time.
46:57Also, resuming their work can improve their skills.
47:01Thirdly, I think it is important to increase the number of people
47:06who are willing to change jobs because they think they are better off.
47:12Of course, raising wages is important,
47:15but I think it is important to have a business model that can raise wages.
47:21If you don't mind, I would like to ask you one more question.
47:31This summer, Brighton will have a play season in Japan.
47:37I am looking forward to playing in front of Japanese people.
47:46I like to smile.
47:49So I hope that everyone can live a rich life with a smile.
47:56KINOSHITA GROUP is always by your side.
48:01The future is full of possibilities.
48:04The more you know about flying cars and space travel,
48:08the more you can look forward to the future.
48:10What do you want to know?
48:12The world is expanding with the power of reading.
48:14Yomiuri Kodomo Shimbun
48:16The largest dinosaur in the world,
48:18Patacotitan Myeloma, about 37 meters long,
48:20was released in Japan for the first time.
48:22There are a lot of samples in Japan.
48:24It will be held at HASHIMIKO YOKOHAMA,
48:26the largest dinosaur exhibition in Japan.
48:29There are also a lot of goods and cafes.
48:33Tonight at 10 o'clock,
48:35we will have flat TACHIBIN SOBA.
48:38We will meet the fascinating meat soba in Iidabashi.
48:44This is delicious.
48:46Yomiuri Kodomo Shimbun
48:50Mr. Motegi, I apologize for the interruption.
48:52Thank you.
48:54You talked about ride-sharing.
48:56I think it is important to encourage taxi drivers.
49:01But there are not enough people.
49:04In a sense,
49:06I think it won't work if it's a priority.
49:12For example, foreigners coming to Japan
49:14are surprised to see Japanese trains
49:16moving so accurately
49:18and operating at the right time.
49:21Japanese operational ability is the best.
49:24So, I think it is wrong to think that
49:28ride-sharing is not possible in Japan.
49:34It's a matter of demand and supply,
49:38so I don't think it's a priority.
49:42Ms. Itsuka, what do you think?
49:44I would like to go back to this question.
49:49I would like to go back to this question.
49:53Mr. Motegi, if the Prime Minister Kishida
49:57doesn't say he won't ride-share,
50:00will you not ride-share?
50:04No, I won't.
50:06First of all, the ride-sharing with the people
50:08will be held in September.
50:10That's right.
50:12There are a lot of talented people
50:14in the Japanese party
50:16in various fields of policy.
50:18So, if we raise our hands
50:20and raise our policies,
50:22and have a big policy debate,
50:26I think it will be decided
50:28whether the top is Mr. Kishida
50:30or someone else.
50:32Then,
50:34you are the chief executive
50:36in charge of details, right?
50:38If you don't say you won't ride-share,
50:40and say you will ride-share
50:42while you are still in office,
50:44I think you will become
50:46a so-called Akechi Mitsuhide.
50:48Mr. Motegi, do you care
50:50about the Akechi Mitsuhide theory?
50:52Well,
50:54Akechi Mitsuhide
50:56absorbed Honnoji
50:58by himself.
51:00In the future,
51:02I will never raise my hand
51:04at the beginning.
51:06I see.
51:08In today's lecture,
51:10you said that
51:12the Akechi Mitsuhide theory
51:14will be established
51:16from August to September.
51:18At that time,
51:20you will be in office
51:22in August.
51:24Will you be in office
51:26or not?
51:28I would like to think
51:30about the Akechi Mitsuhide theory
51:32during the summer.
51:34It may be a problem
51:36to raise your hand alone,
51:38but if there is someone
51:40who supports you,
51:42and you decide to go,
51:44Mr. Kishida may
51:46still be in office
51:48if you decide to go
51:50as it is,
51:52but it is possible
51:54to prove it.
51:56No, it's not like that.
51:58I will never raise my hand
52:00at the beginning.
52:02I will never raise my hand
52:04at the beginning.
52:06I will never raise my hand
52:08at the beginning.
52:10I will never raise my hand
52:12at the beginning.
52:14I will never raise my hand
52:16at the beginning.
52:18I will never raise my hand
52:20at the beginning.
52:22I will never raise my hand
52:24at the beginning.
52:26I will never raise my hand
52:28at the beginning.
52:30I feel the expectation
52:32of the supporters.
52:34I don't know when it will be.
52:36I think I have to change
52:38this country.
52:40I would like to challenge
52:42such a job someday.
52:44You would like to challenge it someday.
52:46We will continue to talk about it.
52:48We will continue to talk about it.
52:50We will continue to talk about it.
52:52We will continue to talk about it.
52:54When you think your car is damaged,
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54:58The election of the leader
55:00will be very exciting
55:02in Japan and the U.S.
55:04Mr. Nakakita,
55:06what will you focus on?
55:08Mr. Motegi has been
55:10the Executive Director
55:12of the Tokyo Reform Bureau
55:14for a long time.
55:16I think he knows
55:18how important it is
55:20for young people
55:22to be active
55:24in the generation change
55:26and women's activities.
55:28We talked about
55:30what we want to do
55:32during the summer.
55:34What do you think
55:36Japan needs now?
55:38Mr. Motegi,
55:40what do you think
55:42Japan needs now?
55:44Mr. Nakakita,
55:46what do you think
55:48Japan needs now?
56:16Mr. Motegi,
56:18what do you think
56:20Japan needs now?
56:22Mr. Nakakita,
56:24what do you think
56:26Japan needs now?
56:28Mr. Motegi,
56:30what do you think
56:32Japan needs now?
56:34Mr. Nakakita,
56:36what do you think
56:38Japan needs now?
56:40Mr. Nakakita,
56:42what do you think
56:44Japan needs now?
56:46Mr. Nakakita,
56:48what do you think
56:50Japan needs now?
56:52Mr. Nakakita,
56:54what do you think
56:56Japan needs now?