そこまで言って委員会NP 2024年10月06日 米中露韓を徹底解剖！気になる海外ニュースＳＰ！
そこまで言って委員会NP 2024年10月06日 米中露韓を徹底解剖！気になる海外ニュースＳＰ！
#EnglishMovie #cdrama #drama #engsub #chinesedramaengsub #movieshortfull
#EnglishMovie #cdrama #drama #engsub #chinesedramaengsub #movieshortfull
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TVTranscript
00:00:00On the 27th of last month, the presidential election for the next prime minister was officially announced.
00:00:09Mr. Shigeru Ishiba was elected as the 28th prime minister in the 5th round of elections.
00:00:16On the 30th of last month, the presidential election for the next prime minister was held.
00:00:21On the 1st of this month, a temporary parliament was convened.
00:00:24The new prime minister was elected as the 102nd prime minister.
00:00:31After the inauguration, the first prime minister, Mr. Ishiba, was elected.
00:00:36Mr. Ishiba announced that he would hold the election on the 27th of this month.
00:00:43The election was postponed until the 9th of this month.
00:00:46The next election was scheduled for the 15th of this month.
00:00:51After the inauguration of the new prime minister, a high number of members of the cabinet were looking forward to the election.
00:00:57However, the opposition needed a lot of discussion before the election.
00:01:02If the temporary parliament was held for too short a time, the opposition would strongly oppose it.
00:01:06Representative Noda of the Democratic Party of Japan said,
00:01:09he was deeply disappointed that the discussion would be over so soon.
00:01:14While Japan is facing a major turning point,
00:01:18the presidential election was held in November in the United States.
00:01:22A new leader was elected.
00:01:25Also, Japan is facing a major turning point.
00:01:29China and Russia's military aircrafts are flying over Japan's airspace.
00:01:34The issue of territory is getting more attention.
00:01:37In Korea, the confrontation with North Korea is getting more serious.
00:01:43So, today's Sokobadeittei Inkai N.P. will introduce the latest news of each country in a ranking format.
00:01:52World's Top 5 News
00:01:55America, China, Russia, and Korea's recent events.
00:02:00From major news to the latest trend, we will thoroughly consider them.
00:02:05With three guests who are interested in the world situation,
00:02:10we will thoroughly discuss the news of each country,
00:02:15including the experts in foreign affairs and military affairs.
00:02:20Sokobadeittei Inkai N.P.
00:02:23Emergency New Project
00:02:25America, China, Russia, and Korea
00:02:28World's Top 5 News
00:02:41Hello.
00:02:42Today, we will thoroughly discuss the news of each country in a ranking format.
00:02:49They are the guests of today's Inkai N.P.
00:02:51Nice to meet you.
00:02:54Nice to meet you.
00:02:57This is Mr. Yu Koizumi, a military analyst who has appeared for the first time in a year.
00:03:01Nice to meet you.
00:03:04This is Mr. Yoshiko Okabe, a professor at the University of Kobe.
00:03:09Nice to meet you.
00:03:10Nice to meet you.
00:03:12Mr. Okabe, you started working in Ukraine in October.
00:03:18That's right.
00:03:19I'm a honorary professor at the University of Kobe.
00:03:25Are you a diplomat?
00:03:27Yes, I am.
00:03:29Is he exempt?
00:03:30What?
00:03:31Really?
00:03:32No, I'm just kidding.
00:03:35I met him for the first time today.
00:03:37He is 100% a comedian.
00:03:40You are a comedian, too.
00:03:42No, I'm not.
00:03:43He is a professor at the University of Kobe.
00:03:46Nice to meet you.
00:03:47Nice to meet you.
00:03:48And we have three guests.
00:03:50Please don't talk until I introduce them.
00:03:53I haven't introduced them yet.
00:03:55First of all, Mr. Daisuke Kondo, a journalist who is familiar with China affairs.
00:03:59Nice to meet you.
00:04:02And Mr. Kyonji Kim, a professor at the University of Tokai.
00:04:05Nice to meet you.
00:04:08And Mr. Fuhi, a talent.
00:04:10Nice to meet you.
00:04:13You guys are so reliable that you can talk even if I leave you alone.
00:04:17If I don't talk, you will talk all the time.
00:04:20I think it's okay.
00:04:21Is there anything you want to say?
00:04:23I always think that this seat is easier to talk than that seat.
00:04:28Is that so?
00:04:29Yes, it's easy to break in.
00:04:31No one will guess what I'm going to say over there.
00:04:34But I'm going to stand out here.
00:04:36I can't help it.
00:04:37You can talk a lot.
00:04:38I can insert it.
00:04:39You always talk a lot.
00:04:40I'll do my best.
00:04:41You can break in without hesitation.
00:04:43You don't have to say anything extra.
00:04:45No, no, no.
00:04:46Nice to meet you.
00:04:47Nice to meet you.
00:04:50This time, the theme is diplomacy.
00:04:52I'd like to ask you a lot about the new policy of the Ishiba Shinsei Prefecture, which was adopted the other day.
00:04:59Miyake-san, you are now a member of the Cabinet.
00:05:03I've been fired.
00:05:04You've been fired.
00:05:05Yes, I've been fired.
00:05:06So I'm free to say whatever I want to say, as the chairman said.
00:05:12That's right.
00:05:13The Cabinet has been looking for a high-level member for a long time.
00:05:18What do you think of the Ishiba Cabinet?
00:05:20It's just started, so it may be difficult to evaluate.
00:05:23What do you think of foreign affairs?
00:05:25I went to the Japan Times the other day.
00:05:29It's true that there are some people in the U.S. who are concerned about the proposed regional settlement.
00:05:38But you don't have to worry.
00:05:40He's a great scholar.
00:05:43And he's a man of few words.
00:05:45He's a very curious man who studies a lot.
00:05:50He knows a lot about it, and he's doing it.
00:05:52Because he's an otaku.
00:05:53He knows a lot about military affairs.
00:05:55Especially military affairs. He knows a lot about the law.
00:05:58So I wrote, don't worry too much.
00:06:01What about you, Mr. Masuzoe?
00:06:03Well, we've been friends for a long time, but we study too much.
00:06:09So I said, what are you, a scholar, going to do?
00:06:13He said, aren't you a scholar?
00:06:15We always had a fight.
00:06:17In short, even if you look at the current Japan-U.S. settlement, it's theoretically correct.
00:06:22But when you look at the reality, you don't know if you can do it.
00:06:25So I always tell him, if you're a politician, look at the reality.
00:06:30That's what I'm saying as a scholar.
00:06:33Until now, you've been in the position of a member of the United States.
00:06:36So you might have said what you liked.
00:06:39What do you think about that?
00:06:41I'm very weak in the United States.
00:06:43So I don't think I can say what I want.
00:06:46So I think it's a trial from now on.
00:06:48There's too little hope.
00:06:51That's what Mr. Asuzoe said, so it's a lot of hope.
00:06:54I have a lot of hope.
00:06:57How about you, Mr. Koizumi?
00:07:00What do you think about the safety insurance policy?
00:07:02It's very detailed.
00:07:04As a member of the military, I agree with that.
00:07:08But so far, the Kishida administration has been doing a fairly high-rated safety insurance policy.
00:07:15Before Mr. Ishiba came up with his theory,
00:07:18I think it would have been better to think about the next step after the Kishida administration was completed.
00:07:24You don't have to worry about that.
00:07:27Mr. Koizumi also said that it was after the Kishida administration had done what it had to do.
00:07:32As you said, you don't have to worry.
00:07:34You don't have any authority, to be honest.
00:07:37Until now, the role of the party was very small.
00:07:43But now, the role of the party has become overwhelmingly large.
00:07:46In other words, it's almost as small as the influence of the Kantei.
00:07:49I didn't think he'd really be the prime minister.
00:07:52So why did he become the prime minister?
00:07:54It's because Mr. Kishida pushed Mr. Ishiba at the end.
00:07:58So to put it simply, it's the third Kishida administration.
00:08:02Mr. Kishida is behind it.
00:08:04That's why he said that the election schedule and the general election should be discussed properly with the opposition.
00:08:11He lied from the get-go.
00:08:13So why did he have to lie?
00:08:15It's because Mr. Kishida and Mr. Moriyama, the prime minister, told him that he should have done it in the first election.
00:08:23I think he wanted to look at the debate with the opposition and the achievements of the Ishiba administration.
00:08:27I think he wanted to make a decision as a citizen.
00:08:31I don't understand the meaning of a decisive vote.
00:08:34Mr. Takahashi won the first place, right?
00:08:37It's because he did a lot of things under the water.
00:08:42It's the same as deciding the prime minister in a secret room.
00:08:45That's why many people don't feel convinced.
00:08:48I think we should call it a decisive vote.
00:08:52Because if the second and third place come together, we can definitely get rid of the first place.
00:08:56It's a matter of course.
00:08:58I think that's where the will of the people will come out.
00:09:07You're good.
00:09:10I'm doing a news program, so thank you.
00:09:13Now that we've talked about security guarantees, I'd like to take a look at the situation in various countries.
00:09:18First of all, let's start with the news of this country, which is closely related to Japan.
00:09:24Top 5 news about the United States
00:09:291. Who will win the U.S. presidential election?
00:09:35For the first time since the November U.S. presidential election,
00:09:38President Kamala Harris of the Democratic Party and former President Donald Trump of the Republican Party
00:09:41have met for the first time at a TV debate held on November 11.
00:09:49The two have developed a heated debate on economic issues.
00:09:53In addition, Mr. Trump, who takes a critical stance against the aggressive Biden administration
00:09:58in support of Ukraine, which is under Russian invasion,
00:10:02said,
00:10:03It is the greatest benefit for the United States to end the war with negotiations.
00:10:07If we win the election, we will gather in front of the people.
00:10:11Mr. Trump, who is friendly to Russia, said to Ms. Harris,
00:10:16If Mr. Trump were the president, President Putin would be sitting in Kiev by now.
00:10:23After the U.S. CNA held a debate,
00:10:26Harris was 63% and Trump was 37% in the debate.
00:10:34In the debate,
00:10:36both were 50% in favor of showing a powerful performance.
00:10:43The evaluation that Ms. Harris showed an unexpected performance has spread,
00:10:48but which one will win the November presidential election?
00:10:542. The U.S. can't stop Israel
00:10:58In the attack on the Islamic organization Hezbollah, which broke out from November 17 to 18,
00:11:05thousands of telecommunications devices such as pocket bells exploded all over Lebanon,
00:11:10killing 37 people and injuring more than 3,000 people.
00:11:15The Israeli military has not commented on this explosion,
00:11:19and the U.S. government also denies involvement.
00:11:23On the 28th of last month,
00:11:25the Israeli military announced that it had killed Nasrallah, the highest leader of Hezbollah,
00:11:30by bombing Lebanon the day before.
00:11:33On the 29th, President Biden said
00:11:36that the expansion to a full-scale war in the Middle East should be avoided.
00:11:41However, the Israeli side continues to attack,
00:11:44and on the 1st of this month, it advanced to the southern part of Lebanon.
00:11:51After that, Iran plans to launch a ballistic missile attack on Israel.
00:12:003. Doge's new record
00:12:05Doge's player, Ohtani Shouhei,
00:12:07took the lead in the Marlins game on the 20th of last month.
00:12:12He scored 50 goals and 50 assists.
00:12:17He didn't stop there.
00:12:20On the 6th of the 9th inning,
00:12:22he scored 51 goals, which was his first three in a row.
00:12:26He immediately set a new record with 51-51.
00:12:31On the 27th of this month,
00:12:33Doge's player, Ohtani Shouhei,
00:12:36took the lead in the Padres game on the 7th of this month.
00:12:40It was his first win in a row.
00:12:43On the 6th of this month,
00:12:45Doge's player, Ohtani Shouhei,
00:12:48scored 57 goals, which was his first three in a row.
00:12:54On the 30th of this month,
00:12:57Doge's player, Ohtani Shouhei,
00:13:00scored 54 goals, which was his first three in a row.
00:13:074. No SNS for children in Florida
00:13:12In Florida, USA,
00:13:14a bill was passed to ban SNS for children under the age of 14.
00:13:21In the U.S.,
00:13:22there is a growing concern that harmful content on social media
00:13:25will harm the children's mental health.
00:13:29Florida Governor DeSantis signed the bill,
00:13:32and it will be passed next January.
00:13:35This bill will ban SNS for children under the age of 14
00:13:40that will constantly display images and play videos automatically.
00:13:46According to DeSantis,
00:13:47accounts for children under the age of 14,
00:13:50and accounts for children between the ages of 14 and 15,
00:13:54which do not have the consent of their parents or guardians,
00:13:58must be shut down or deleted.
00:14:035. Civil War, America's Last Day
00:14:09If a civil war breaks out in the U.S.,
00:14:12this shocking movie,
00:14:15Civil War, America's Last Day,
00:14:17will win first place twice in the U.S. Industrial Income Ranking.
00:14:22The U.S. government will withdraw 10 states,
00:14:25and a civil war will break out
00:14:28between Texas and California's allies, the western powers and the government.
00:14:35You know?
00:14:39It was released in Japan on the 4th of this month,
00:14:41and is gaining attention.
00:14:44These are the top 5 news about the U.S.
00:14:48What news did you find interesting?
00:14:51Top 5 News
00:14:54I'd like to ask you all.
00:14:56What news did you find interesting
00:14:58in the top 5 news about the U.S.?
00:15:01There are a lot of news,
00:15:04but I'd like to ask you about Israel,
00:15:07which is being attacked by the U.S.
00:15:10Israel is attacking not only Gaza,
00:15:13but also Lebanon, Yemen, and recently Syria.
00:15:18Iran is also attacking.
00:15:21The U.S. is already attacking Iran's missiles.
00:15:26There is a possibility that this will lead to a middle-eastern war.
00:15:30What will this affect Japan?
00:15:32First of all, it will affect the U.S.
00:15:35But also,
00:15:37China will think that this is an advantage.
00:15:43Of course, it won't happen right away,
00:15:46but if the U.S. forces are spread out in the Middle East,
00:15:51China will think that this is a good timing,
00:15:54and will be in a hurry to invade Taiwan.
00:15:58This will lead to a war in Russia,
00:16:02a war in the Middle East,
00:16:04and a war in Taiwan.
00:16:06This is the worst scenario for a third world war.
00:16:10Mr. Fischer, I have a different opinion.
00:16:13China is taking advantage of this situation.
00:16:17Iran attacked Israel,
00:16:21and after that,
00:16:23the U.S. attacked Iran.
00:16:27What this means is that
00:16:29China and Iran don't want Trump to come out.
00:16:33But if this mess happens,
00:16:35Trump will have an advantage.
00:16:37So Iran should have held out for another month.
00:16:41Mr. Kondo, if they hold out for another month,
00:16:44I'm not saying it will happen right away,
00:16:46but if this develops into a middle-eastern war,
00:16:49I think it will be advantageous for China.
00:16:52I'm not saying it will happen right away.
00:16:54I don't think it's necessary to discuss
00:16:56what China will do in the Middle East.
00:16:59What worries me the most in the current situation
00:17:02is that Israel will really
00:17:04attack Iran's nuclear facilities,
00:17:06or even oil facilities,
00:17:08even if they don't go that far.
00:17:11If they attack Israel,
00:17:13by doing so,
00:17:15the U.S. oil prices will go up,
00:17:18and in the end,
00:17:20the U.S. will be able to create
00:17:22an unfavorable situation for Israel.
00:17:24If you think about the timing of the Middle East situation,
00:17:28it will have a huge impact on Israel's whereabouts.
00:17:32But in the story just now,
00:17:34the U.S. is intercepting missiles
00:17:36flying from Iran, right?
00:17:38Even before the conflict started in Israel,
00:17:42the U.S. was already at a very low level.
00:17:44In other words,
00:17:46when the U.S. forced Israel to return
00:17:48to its current low level,
00:17:50it took Israel more than 5 years to do so.
00:17:52When the U.S. started to hand over weapons,
00:17:54the U.S.'s weapons would reach that level.
00:17:57Now, when the U.S. says,
00:17:59we don't have weapons or ammunition,
00:18:01I don't think China will be able to do it.
00:18:04Mr. Koizumi, what do you think?
00:18:06I think there is no doubt
00:18:08that the number of weapons and ammunition
00:18:10has decreased considerably.
00:18:12However, the U.S. military
00:18:14has a strategic plan,
00:18:16so I don't think it's going to
00:18:18consume as much ammunition
00:18:20as it needs to.
00:18:22In addition to that,
00:18:24it's hard to say whether China
00:18:26sees the situation in the Middle East
00:18:28as an opportunity or not.
00:18:30However, this is not a short-term issue,
00:18:32but a long-term issue.
00:18:34The war in Ukraine is not over yet,
00:18:36and I don't think the Middle East
00:18:38will be able to settle down easily
00:18:40because of what happened this time.
00:18:42The U.S. military is probably
00:18:44under a lot of military pressure.
00:18:46If the U.S. is not able to
00:18:48control all of this,
00:18:50what are we going to do?
00:18:52That's the question.
00:18:54Well, there are a lot of people
00:18:56in the Middle East who are
00:18:58talking about this.
00:19:00Why are you looking at me like that?
00:19:02Will Trump win or will
00:19:04Trump admit defeat?
00:19:06Isn't that a disqualification?
00:19:08It's the worst.
00:19:12The other day,
00:19:14the New York Times wrote
00:19:16something very important.
00:19:18As you said,
00:19:20it's true that Iran and Israel
00:19:22have been fighting each other
00:19:24to prevent a direct war.
00:19:26However, the recent situation
00:19:28is that Iran's attack
00:19:30is definitely going to destroy things.
00:19:32Why is this written?
00:19:34It says that Israel may
00:19:36have a full-scale war.
00:19:38Israel can't do nuclear facilities.
00:19:40If that happens,
00:19:42Iran's nuclear weapons
00:19:44will be easily destroyed.
00:19:46If that happens,
00:19:48what will happen is that
00:19:50Iran will retaliate.
00:19:52Where will they retaliate?
00:19:54Even if they don't target
00:19:56the facilities on the other side
00:19:58of the bayonet,
00:20:0090% of Japan's nuclear weapons
00:20:02will come from there.
00:20:04If you think about it like that,
00:20:06you might think,
00:20:08but Israel won't listen
00:20:10to any country.
00:20:12Why?
00:20:14Because of what happened
00:20:16on October 7th last year.
00:20:18For the people of Edea,
00:20:20it's a big problem
00:20:22whether they live or die
00:20:24remembering the Holocaust.
00:20:26If they don't live or die,
00:20:28they'll do it before they die.
00:20:30It's not a simple story
00:20:32like,
00:20:34Last time,
00:20:36Iran's President
00:20:38Pezeshkian
00:20:40said that
00:20:42America is not an enemy.
00:20:44Also,
00:20:46during the election campaign,
00:20:48he said that he wants
00:20:50to go to the West
00:20:52and to end the economic sanctions.
00:20:54He wants to rebuild
00:20:56Iran's economy.
00:20:58He won the election
00:21:00with the support of the people.
00:21:02He wants to go to the West
00:21:04as much as possible.
00:21:06That's his true intention.
00:21:08If you think about
00:21:10the Taiwan issue,
00:21:12he wants to bring Iran
00:21:14to the West.
00:21:16He doesn't want to
00:21:18bring Iran to the West,
00:21:20but he wants to
00:21:22persuade Israel
00:21:24to stop the war
00:21:26by negotiating.
00:21:28I think that's what he wants to do.
00:21:30So, what he wants to do
00:21:32is the presidential election.
00:21:34The presidential election
00:21:36in the U.S.
00:21:38is a big deal.
00:21:40He doesn't want
00:21:42both sides to fight each other.
00:21:44So, I think that
00:21:46he wants to do something,
00:21:48but looking at the situation
00:21:50of the U.S.
00:21:52election,
00:21:54Kamala Harris is not
00:21:56the target.
00:21:58So, I think that
00:22:00the U.S. election
00:22:02is a big deal.
00:22:04I think that
00:22:06the U.S. election
00:22:08is a big deal.
00:22:10So, I think that
00:22:12the U.S. election
00:22:14is a big deal.
00:22:16So, I think that
00:22:18the U.S. election
00:22:20is a big deal.
00:22:22So, I think that
00:22:24the U.S. election
00:22:26is a big deal.
00:22:28So, I think that
00:22:30the U.S. election
00:22:32is a big deal.
00:22:34So, I think that
00:22:36the U.S. election
00:22:38is a big deal.
00:22:40So, I think that
00:22:42the U.S. election
00:22:44is a big deal.
00:22:46So, I think that
00:22:48the U.S. election
00:22:50is a big deal.
00:22:52So, I think that
00:22:54the U.S. election
00:22:56is a big deal.
00:22:58So, I think that
00:23:00the U.S. election
00:23:02is a big deal.
00:23:04So, I think that
00:23:06the U.S. election
00:23:08is a big deal.
00:23:10So, I think that
00:23:12the U.S. election
00:23:14is a big deal.
00:23:16So, I think that
00:23:18the U.S. election
00:23:20is a big deal.
00:23:22So, I think that
00:23:24the U.S. election
00:23:26is a big deal.
00:23:28So, I think that
00:23:30the U.S. election
00:23:32is a big deal.
00:23:34So, I think that
00:23:36the U.S. election
00:23:38is a big deal.
00:23:40So, I think that
00:23:42the U.S. election
00:23:44is a big deal.
00:23:46So, I think that
00:23:48the U.S. election
00:23:50is a big deal.
00:23:52So, I think that
00:23:54the U.S. election
00:23:56is a big deal.
00:23:58So, I think that
00:24:00the U.S. election
00:24:02is a big deal.
00:24:04So, I think that
00:24:06the U.S. election
00:24:08is a big deal.
00:24:10So, I think that
00:24:12the U.S. election
00:24:14is a big deal.
00:24:16So, I think that
00:24:18the U.S. election
00:24:20is a big deal.
00:24:22So, I think that
00:24:24the U.S. election
00:24:26is a big deal.
00:24:28So, I think that
00:24:30the U.S. election
00:24:32is a big deal.
00:24:34So, I think that
00:24:36the U.S. election
00:24:38is a big deal.
00:24:40So, I think that
00:24:42the U.S. election
00:24:44is a big deal.
00:24:46So, I think that
00:24:48the U.S. election
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00:24:52So, I think that
00:24:54the U.S. election
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00:26:28So, I think that
00:26:30the U.S. election
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00:26:34So, I think that
00:26:36the U.S. election
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00:27:08So, I think that
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00:27:14So, I think that
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00:27:20So, I think that
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00:27:26So, I think that
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00:27:32So, I think that
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00:28:06So, I think that
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00:28:12So, I think that
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00:28:18So, I think that
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00:28:30So, I think that
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00:28:36So, I think that
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00:28:42So, I think that
00:28:44the U.S. election
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00:28:48So, I think that
00:28:50the U.S. election
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00:28:54So, I think that
00:28:56the U.S. election
00:28:58is a big deal.
00:29:00So, I think that
00:29:02the U.S. election
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00:29:06So, I think that
00:29:08the U.S. election
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00:29:12So, I think that
00:29:14the U.S. election
00:29:16is a big deal.
00:29:18So, I think that
00:29:20the U.S. election
00:29:22is a big deal.
00:29:24So, I think that
00:29:26the U.S. election
00:29:28is a big deal.
00:29:30So, I think that
00:29:32the U.S. election
00:29:34is a big deal.
00:29:36So, I think that
00:29:38the U.S. election
00:29:40is a big deal.
00:29:42So, I think that
00:29:44the U.S. election
00:29:46is a big deal.
00:29:48So, I think that
00:29:50the U.S. election
00:29:52is a big deal.
00:29:54So, I think that
00:29:56the U.S. election
00:29:58is a big deal.
00:30:284. Russia's economic sanctions continue.
00:30:33Russia's economic sanctions continue.
00:30:35Russia's economic sanctions continue.
00:30:37Russia's economic sanctions continue.
00:30:39Russia's economic sanctions continue.
00:30:41Russia's economic sanctions continue.
00:30:43Russia's economic sanctions continue.
00:30:45Russia's economic sanctions continue.
00:30:47Russia's economic sanctions continue.
00:30:49Russia's economic sanctions continue.
00:30:51Russia's economic sanctions continue.
00:30:53Russia's economic sanctions continue.
00:30:55Russia's economic sanctions continue.
00:30:57Russia's economic sanctions continue.
00:30:59Russia's economic sanctions continue.
00:31:01Russia's economic sanctions continue.
00:31:03Russia's economic sanctions continue.
00:31:05Russia's economic sanctions continue.
00:31:07Russia's economic sanctions continue.
00:31:09Russia's economic sanctions continue.
00:31:11Russia's economic sanctions continue.
00:31:13Russia's economic sanctions continue.
00:31:15Russia's economic sanctions continue.
00:31:17Russia's economic sanctions continue.
00:31:19Russia's economic sanctions continue.
00:31:21Russia's economic sanctions continue.
00:31:23Russia's economic sanctions continue.
00:31:25Russia's economic sanctions continue.
00:31:27Russia's economic sanctions continue.
00:31:29Russia's Islamic protest continues.
00:31:31Russia's Islamic protest continues.
00:31:355. The Puutin calendar has an altered forecast.
00:31:39At the end of each year,
00:31:41it is
00:31:50Puchin-shi, a woodcutter.
00:31:52Puchin-shi, a hunter.
00:31:54Puchin-shi, a rifleman.
00:31:56Puchin-shi, a grasscutter.
00:31:58Puchin-shi, a woodcutter.
00:32:00Puchin-shi, a woodcutter.
00:32:02Puchin-shi, a woodcutter.
00:32:04Puchin-shi, a woodcutter.
00:32:06Puchin-shi, a woodcutter.
00:32:08Puchin-shi, a woodcutter.
00:32:10Puchin-shi, a woodcutter.
00:32:12Puchin-shi, a woodcutter.
00:32:14Puchin-shi, a woodcutter.
00:32:16Puchin-shi, a woodcutter.
00:32:18Puchin-shi, a woodcutter.
00:32:20Puchin-shi, a woodcutter.
00:32:22Puchin-shi, a woodcutter.
00:32:24Puchin-shi, a woodcutter.
00:32:26Puchin-shi, a woodcutter.
00:32:28Puchin-shi, a woodcutter.
00:32:30Puchin-shi, a woodcutter.
00:32:32Puchin-shi, a woodcutter.
00:32:34Puchin-shi, a woodcutter.
00:32:36Puchin-shi, a woodcutter.
00:32:38Puchin-shi, a woodcutter.
00:32:40Puchin-shi, a woodcutter.
00:32:42Puchin-shi, a woodcutter.
00:32:44Puchin-shi, a woodcutter.
00:32:46Even the calendar didn't have a single picture of him.
00:32:51That's all for the top 5 news about Russia.
00:32:55What news did you find interesting?
00:33:01We're listening to your questions.
00:33:03What news did you find interesting about Russia?
00:33:07We received a lot of different opinions.
00:33:13I don't want to provoke Japan.
00:33:15I just want to show them what's going on in China.
00:33:23When you go to Kyiv,
00:33:26the first three days,
00:33:28there are two air raids in the middle of the night.
00:33:31You have to go to the air-raid shelter for three days.
00:33:34The citizens of Kyiv experience this every day.
00:33:37I think it's very sad.
00:33:39What's going on with the Russian military?
00:33:42It's being suppressed in Donbass.
00:33:44Koizumi-sensei, do you know?
00:33:46Donbass is on the eastern side of Ukraine.
00:33:51This year, the Russian military has been attacking from the head.
00:33:56It's causing a lot of damage,
00:33:59but it's slowly moving forward.
00:34:02It's been two and a half years since the war.
00:34:05It's a critical situation.
00:34:08The Ukrainian side is losing money.
00:34:11What about the air raids?
00:34:13They were attacking Russia.
00:34:15There are probably several roles in the air raids.
00:34:18One is to disrupt the economy by bombing the oil and gas facilities in Russia.
00:34:23The other is to build a bulletproof factory.
00:34:26There aren't many factories in the world that can make cannons.
00:34:31It's a very important bottleneck.
00:34:34It disrupts the military-industrial capability.
00:34:37Finally, it's the collection of ammunition and fuel for the Russian military.
00:34:41It's the rear part of the front line.
00:34:44I think there are three.
00:34:46The second is that the military-industrial attack is not going well.
00:34:50There are many places far away.
00:34:52They're attacking the oil and gas facilities.
00:34:55As I said earlier, if you do too much, the price of crude oil will rise.
00:35:00The American government looks very unpleasant.
00:35:03The Ukrainian side says,
00:35:05Give me a missile that can hit more ammunition.
00:35:08If you do that, you might use Putin's nuclear weapon.
00:35:11That's why the United States doesn't look good.
00:35:14Ukraine is in a full-scale war.
00:35:16But there is no mobilization of university students.
00:35:19I was a freshman in September.
00:35:21The university is full of boys and girls who look like they're having fun, just like Japanese universities.
00:35:27In the midst of this war, Ukraine is trying not to make as many sacrifices as possible.
00:35:32So it's going to be disadvantageous on the battlefield.
00:35:35The fact that the soldiers can't be replaced is probably the cause of great inequality.
00:35:40It seems that everyone in the city is living a normal life.
00:35:44However, there are soldiers who have been fighting for two and a half years without going home.
00:35:48There is also a voice from the family saying,
00:35:51If you pull out the veteran soldiers who have been fighting for two and a half years, the front line will collapse.
00:35:56That's what I'm talking about.
00:35:58That's why we can't get along.
00:36:00Where is the problem now?
00:36:02The reality that it is difficult to completely destroy the Russian army militarily.
00:36:06We have no choice but to admit it.
00:36:08The Ukrainian side?
00:36:09The Ukrainian side.
00:36:10However, Putin says that Ukraine's sovereignty is restricted.
00:36:13I've been telling him to change the government.
00:36:15I've been telling him to dismantle the Ukrainian army.
00:36:18I've been telling him not to join any alliance.
00:36:20But as a sovereign state, you have to defend it.
00:36:23I think the real problem with the low-flying conditions is how long the real defense line can stop the war without drinking.
00:36:31I think that if the risk of nuclear weapons being used on the battlefield is used, it will be a big deal.
00:36:38If the country with nuclear weapons is scattered the salt of nuclear weapons, no country can win.
00:36:45I understand the nuclear war.
00:36:48But there has always been a possibility of nuclear use since the Korean War.
00:36:52I can't say for sure because there are pro-Ukrainian war.
00:36:55Go ahead.
00:36:56I dare say that if you don't do it all at once, you won't win the war.
00:37:04After all, if you read the sign, you'll have a broken voice.
00:37:08I want you to be a little more broken.
00:37:10In other words, the surrounding world is saying, I'm rooting for you, I'm helping you, but you're doing it on your own.
00:37:20I think VTR may be a little misunderstanding.
00:37:24It may be misunderstood as economic sanctions, which are not painful or itchy.
00:37:30What the West is doing is a strategy to pursue economic sanctions.
00:37:35They're trying to make sure that the budget will be cut someday.
00:37:38In Japan, too, the Kishida administration has been very active in economic sanctions.
00:37:43It's going to be a long time.
00:37:45The problem is that the whole world is not sanctioning Russia.
00:37:51There are about 40 or 50 countries with 200 countries.
00:37:54Russia's oil is cheaper, so buy it.
00:37:57If everyone doesn't buy it, Russia will give up.
00:38:00There are a lot of places that buy it.
00:38:02It's necessary.
00:38:03In that sense, Russia has long been saying that sanctions are not 100% effective.
00:38:08There's a hole in the ground.
00:38:10You can buy it, but you can't give insurance to the tanker in the country where you buy it.
00:38:16This is overwhelmingly held by the Western insurance industry.
00:38:20Or you can buy it, but you can't provide payment services.
00:38:25It sells, but it sells in a very inefficient way.
00:38:29Sanctions are either effective or ineffective.
00:38:32What we must not forget is the power of standardization.
00:38:35The decision to allow such a blatant invasion of the United Nations will have a long-term impact on international order.
00:38:44Putin can't enter the country.
00:38:46It's not an economic sanction, but it's a symbol of the international community's intention not to put Russian national assets in this country.
00:38:54The Mongolian government is breaking it.
00:38:56Israel is saying that it is illegal to enter the United Nations.
00:39:01It's a big problem that the power of international standardization is wavering.
00:39:06However, I dare to say that we should not be disappointed by the international law.
00:39:11The international law that was broken stands out, but most of the international law is protected.
00:39:16So there is a part of the blatant international law judgment.
00:39:19That's why the international law is meaningless.
00:39:22We should not lean towards the simple debate of zero or everything.
00:39:26I'm sorry.
00:39:27Mr. Koizumi, why do you want to provoke Japan now?
00:39:30Why do you want to provoke Russia now?
00:39:40I don't want to provoke Japan.
00:39:43I want to show them the flirting of Churo.
00:39:47What do you mean?
00:39:49The Russian military, which has been training with the Churo fleet, has been judging Japan's airspace.
00:40:00What is the Churo fleet doing?
00:40:02Last year and this year, after training together, the Churo fleet entered Ohotsukukai and went to the northern border.
00:40:08This year, the Churo fleet entered the northern border.
00:40:12Until now, there was a lot of debate about whether to approach the Churo fleet if Russia was cornered too much.
00:40:17There was a lot of debate about whether to approach the Churo fleet if Russia was cornered too much.
00:40:23As a result, what Russia is doing now is that even if we are cornered, economic sanctions will not affect us at all.
00:40:29They may think that Ohotsukukai is a tiger's den, but we will put the Chinese fleet there.
00:40:35The way the Churo fleet flew in the UK was that there was a nuclear submarine under the sea.
00:40:43The fact that the Churo fleet is doing a strategy there means that it is not simply a provocation as a risk.
00:40:52I don't know if the Churo fleet had the intention to provoke.
00:40:56I think the Churo fleet went to see the U.S. nuclear war.
00:41:00I think the Churo fleet went to see the U.S. nuclear war.
00:41:03I don't know if the Churo fleet had the intention to provoke.
00:41:07I think the Churo fleet went to see the U.S. nuclear war.
00:41:13I don't want to argue against that.
00:41:15In a bigger picture, the Churo fleet is getting closer and testing the situation in Japan and the U.S.
00:41:22I think that's part of it.
00:41:24It was the 75th anniversary of the Churo fleet.
00:41:27It was a moment of celebration.
00:41:29It was a moment of celebration.
00:41:31It was a moment of celebration.
00:41:33It was a moment of celebration.
00:41:35It was a moment of celebration.
00:41:37It was a moment of celebration.
00:41:39It was a moment of celebration.
00:41:41It was a moment of celebration.
00:41:43It was a moment of celebration.
00:41:45It was a moment of celebration.
00:41:47It was a moment of celebration.
00:41:49It was a moment of celebration.
00:41:51It was a moment of celebration.
00:41:53It was a moment of celebration.
00:41:55It was a moment of celebration.
00:41:57It was a moment of celebration.
00:41:59It was a moment of celebration.
00:42:01It was a moment of celebration.
00:42:03It was a moment of celebration.
00:42:05It was a moment of celebration.
00:42:07It was a moment of celebration.
00:42:09It was a moment of celebration.
00:42:11It was a moment of celebration.
00:42:13It was a moment of celebration.
00:42:15It was a moment of celebration.
00:42:17It was a moment of celebration.
00:42:19It was a moment of celebration.
00:42:21It was a moment of celebration.
00:42:23It was a moment of celebration.
00:42:25It was a moment of celebration.
00:42:27It was a moment of celebration.
00:42:29It was a moment of celebration.
00:42:31It was a moment of celebration.
00:42:33It was a moment of celebration.
00:42:35It was a moment of celebration.
00:42:37It was a moment of celebration.
00:42:39It was a moment of celebration.
00:42:41It was a moment of celebration.
00:42:43It was a moment of celebration.
00:42:45It was a moment of celebration.
00:42:47It was a moment of celebration.
00:42:49It was a moment of celebration.
00:42:51It was a moment of celebration.
00:42:53It was a moment of celebration.
00:42:55It was a moment of celebration.
00:42:57It was a moment of celebration.
00:42:59It was a moment of celebration.
00:43:01It was a moment of celebration.
00:43:03It was a moment of celebration.
00:43:05It was a moment of celebration.
00:43:07It was a moment of celebration.
00:43:09It was a moment of celebration.
00:43:11It was a moment of celebration.
00:43:13It was a moment of celebration.
00:43:15It might be premium.
00:43:17I think it's better to buy this year.
00:43:19What do you think?
00:43:21Okabe-san.
00:43:23Where can I buy it?
00:43:25Loft.
00:43:27Please don't say the name of the shop.
00:43:29Please don't say the name of the shop.
00:43:31It's not enough to say that
00:43:33a Japanese child was sacrificed.
00:43:35It's not enough to say that
00:43:37a Japanese child was sacrificed.
00:43:39It's not enough to say that
00:43:42Top 5 news about China
00:43:47No.1 Real estate bubble collapse. What will happen to Chinese economy?
00:43:53The Chinese real estate price is not in a good condition.
00:43:57Because of the government's policy,
00:43:59the majority of developers' jobs are destroyed.
00:44:02As a result,
00:44:04ghost mansions are left unfinished.
00:44:08As a result of the bubble collapse,
00:44:10the number of new employees is increasing,
00:44:12and the unemployment rate is rising.
00:44:15Individual consumption is increasing,
00:44:17and the economy is declining.
00:44:20On the other hand,
00:44:22the Chinese government prioritizes
00:44:24the expansion of state-owned enterprises.
00:44:26As a result,
00:44:28the price of iron ore is declining,
00:44:30and the situation is more difficult
00:44:32than that of Linan Shokuji.
00:44:35What will happen to Chinese economy in the future?
00:44:41No.2 The murder of a Japanese boy.
00:44:45Will the motive and the truth be revealed?
00:44:49On the 18th of last month,
00:44:51a 10-year-old boy who was attending a Japanese school in Shenzhen
00:44:54was attacked on the street and murdered.
00:44:57The authorities arrested a Chinese man
00:44:59who denied his occupation.
00:45:02The motive and the truth are not revealed.
00:45:05The Minister of Foreign Affairs said
00:45:07this case is a military-independent case,
00:45:11and that the Japanese side should be calm and rational
00:45:15and avoid expanding the case as a political issue.
00:45:20However, according to the Hong Kong media,
00:45:23after the incident,
00:45:25the local government official of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
00:45:28wrote that the Japanese should be killed.
00:45:34In June, in Soshu,
00:45:36three Japanese parents were attacked by a man with a knife,
00:45:40and a Chinese woman who tried to stop the criminal was killed.
00:45:45This incident is still a concern.
00:45:50No.3 The credibility of the rumor about the national treasure of the Chinese army
00:45:58The national treasure of the Chinese army has been missing for 10 seconds.
00:46:02The source of the rumor is that
00:46:04at the end of the meeting on July 30th,
00:46:07Mr. Xu disappeared for 20 days.
00:46:11Although it was the time of the summer vacation,
00:46:13the movement of the Supreme Leader could not be maintained for a long time.
00:46:16On the Internet,
00:46:18there were rumors about his missing for 10 seconds.
00:46:22After that, on August 19th,
00:46:25he had a meeting with the Vietnamese President of Vietnam,
00:46:29and he walked without any problem.
00:46:32In addition, on January 1st,
00:46:35he sent a congratulatory message to the Japanese Prime Minister.
00:46:40What is the credibility of the rumor of 10 seconds?
00:46:45No.4 What is the background of the quiet boom of youth laborers?
00:46:51According to the local government of China,
00:46:53now in China,
00:46:55youth laborers are born in a hurry.
00:47:00They recruit people who are under the age of 45,
00:47:03and it is said that it is a quiet boom mainly in the 20s and 30s.
00:47:08Most of the facilities are old buildings in the suburbs,
00:47:12and the admission fee is about 1,500 yen.
00:47:15There, young people leave the real society,
00:47:19and they live a leisurely group life,
00:47:22raising bamboos and feeding chickens.
00:47:27It is said that this is the result of some young people
00:47:31seeking a stress-free, old-man-like leisure life.
00:47:37No.5 Japanese anime movies are a hit.
00:47:41What is the reason?
00:47:44The movie market in China is expanding.
00:47:47According to Chinese news sites,
00:47:50the annual revenue of the movie reached about 1.28 billion yen in 2019,
00:47:56and the total number of screenings in the movie theater is now the world's No.1.
00:48:01Among them, the annual revenue of the Japanese anime
00:48:05Suzume no Tojimari, which was released last year, is about 1.6 billion yen,
00:48:10and The First Slumdunk is about 1.3 billion yen.
00:48:15In addition, the movie directed by Hayao Miyazaki released this year,
00:48:19Kimitachi wa Dou Ikiru Ka no Kougyou Shunyuu,
00:48:22is over 1.6 billion yen,
00:48:25and Japanese anime movies are sweeping China.
00:48:29What is the reason why Japanese anime movies are so popular?
00:48:34And what is the reason why the Chinese Communist Party
00:48:37allows the screening of the movie?
00:48:40These are the top 5 news about China.
00:48:44What news did you find interesting?
00:48:50Now, let's hear from everyone.
00:48:52What news did you find interesting in the top 5 news about China?
00:48:56We have received a lot of interesting news from everyone.
00:49:02First, Mr. Suda, let's start with this very painful incident.
00:49:07This is the second shocking incident,
00:49:10but I think there is a reason for the 3rd and 4th incidents.
00:49:15It's not just anti-Japanese education or hostility towards Japan.
00:49:20It's the economic problem.
00:49:22As Mr. Kondo pointed out, the Chinese economy is in a bubble,
00:49:26and there is a huge amount of unemployment.
00:49:29If we don't deal with this, the economy won't move forward.
00:49:33If we don't deal with this, the economy won't move forward.
00:49:37If we don't deal with this, the economy won't move forward.
00:49:41So what is happening?
00:49:44For example, this is the Shenzhen area in China.
00:49:49This area used to be a high-tech industrial area,
00:49:53and there were a lot of semiconductor manufacturers.
00:49:57There used to be a lot of workers from the countryside who came here
00:50:01to work for a day, get paid, and play for three days.
00:50:05There used to be a lot of workers from the countryside who came here to work for a day, get paid, and play for three days.
00:50:10So even if you say you can't eat, you can't go back to your hometown.
00:50:14There is a lot of discontent with the economy,
00:50:17and there is a lot of talk about living expenses and debt.
00:50:21But if you are a Chinese communist, you can't have a sense of security.
00:50:25I think the Chinese Communist Party is heading towards Japan.
00:50:28I think the situation where the economy and anti-Japanese education are mixed up
00:50:31is spreading all over China.
00:50:34What comes to my mind when I think about this issue is that
00:50:37since October 1st, there has been a huge number of Chinese coming to Japan.
00:50:40since October 1st, there has been a huge number of Chinese coming to Japan.
00:50:44On the other hand, the Chinese government is saying that
00:50:47it is dangerous to go to Japan, so be careful not to go to places where people gather.
00:50:52To be clear, Japan doesn't have that kind of anti-Chinese.
00:50:55There is no such thing as finding Chinese people and hitting them.
00:50:58However, the Japanese Foreign Ministry is saying that
00:51:01at least one, be careful of dangerous information,
00:51:04or two, don't go to unnecessary places.
00:51:07If you don't do this, Japanese companies will say,
00:51:10let's give it back to those who can give it back to their families.
00:51:13But if there is nothing, I don't know if it's okay to give it back all of a sudden.
00:51:16It's very Japanese-like. Why doesn't the Foreign Ministry do that?
00:51:19It's not an argument against Mr. Takeda,
00:51:22but as the head of the Foreign Ministry,
00:51:25if there is terrorism or war,
00:51:28we can give out dangerous information,
00:51:31but we can't give it out to the extent that
00:51:34some Japanese children have been sacrificed.
00:51:37No, no, no, you can't say that.
00:51:40It's not that it's not good.
00:51:43All the other advanced countries are around Japan.
00:51:46The Japanese government is not saying anything,
00:51:49but it is doing a proper protest.
00:51:52Even if you protest, there is no change.
00:51:55If you were the representative of the government, would you do it?
00:52:00Normally, I think it's hard for him to say,
00:52:03but as the head of the Foreign Ministry,
00:52:06as the representative of the Diet,
00:52:09if there is a riot or something like that,
00:52:12you can give it out,
00:52:15but if it's a private matter,
00:52:18I think it's the right thing to do.
00:52:21However, if the Japanese are being targeted,
00:52:24and if they are left alone,
00:52:27the third or fourth person will come out.
00:52:30If the Foreign Ministry had taken proper measures,
00:52:33the family would have been able to return home.
00:52:36I don't think it makes much sense to talk about this.
00:52:39There is another problem.
00:52:42The Japanese government is not saying anything,
00:52:45but it is doing a proper protest.
00:52:48Even if you protest, there is no change.
00:52:51If you were the representative of the government,
00:52:54would you do it?
00:52:57Normally, I think it's hard for him to say,
00:53:00but as the head of the Foreign Ministry,
00:53:03if there is a riot or something like that,
00:53:06I think it's the right thing to do.
00:53:09I can't answer that question right now.
00:53:12There are only two possibilities.
00:53:15One is that they targeted the Japanese.
00:53:18If they arrested the perpetrator,
00:53:21he would have vomited.
00:53:24You can't say that.
00:53:27If the Japanese are not the target,
00:53:30it's a matter of Chinese society.
00:53:33I don't want to say it,
00:53:36but as I said,
00:53:39we are talking about this under the water.
00:53:42I don't think this is a problem just for the Japanese.
00:53:45Two weeks ago, four American scholars were stabbed
00:53:48in Kitsurin Shrine.
00:53:51Recently, there have been many cases
00:53:54of Chinese people killing each other in China.
00:53:57It's not just a problem for the Japanese.
00:54:00Chinese society is getting richer,
00:54:03and the number of unemployed people is increasing.
00:54:06There is dissatisfaction.
00:54:09Some people become violent.
00:54:12Some people lose their motivation and become unstable.
00:54:15That's what I see.
00:54:18I agree with Mr. Miyake.
00:54:21It's not just a matter of half a day.
00:54:24In many cases, Chinese women are arrested
00:54:27and killed.
00:54:30I think it's a very brave act.
00:54:33The foundation of this is the Chinese economy.
00:54:36The fall of the real estate industry
00:54:39is very serious.
00:54:42I don't want you to blame the economy.
00:54:45Daisuke Kondo is my best teacher in Tokyo.
00:54:48He is an expert.
00:54:51Let's hear him.
00:54:54Is he your teacher?
00:54:57It's not a big deal.
00:55:00To sum up,
00:55:03the economy is bad.
00:55:06The real estate industry has a 30% GDP.
00:55:09There are new measures on September 24.
00:55:12But we don't know yet.
00:55:15Unemployment is 18.8%.
00:55:18This is the official figure for August.
00:55:21There are 11.79 million people in the summer.
00:55:24The population of Osaka is 1.X.
00:55:27Most of them are college students.
00:55:30They don't have a job.
00:55:33What happens to those who have a job?
00:55:36It's terrible.
00:55:39They get sick.
00:55:42They get tired and go to the hospital.
00:55:45We have to do something about the economy.
00:55:48From Mr. Kondo's point of view,
00:55:51the economy is bad.
00:55:54On September 30,
00:55:57there was a Wall Mart in Shanghai.
00:56:00It was full of Chinese people.
00:56:03The Chinese people were frustrated
00:56:06because they couldn't buy rice cakes.
00:56:0915 Chinese people died.
00:56:123 Chinese people died.
00:56:15In 1991, the Japanese economy collapsed.
00:56:18That's what happened in China.
00:56:21I experienced the collapse of the Japanese economy.
00:56:24But the level was completely different.
00:56:27In Japan, even if the economy collapsed,
00:56:30there was a lot of unemployment.
00:56:33But it didn't go that far.
00:56:36Mr. Murata, please.
00:56:39Mr. Matsuzawa and Mr. Miyake
00:56:42are discussing the structural causes.
00:56:45How do you explain individual cases?
00:56:48It's not contradictory,
00:56:51but it's on a different level.
00:56:54Even if you just talk about the structure,
00:56:57people who are living now
00:57:00may not be convinced that their children were killed.
00:57:03You can't see the structure
00:57:06just by talking about individual cases.
00:57:09I see.
00:57:12There are many Japanese people
00:57:15living in China.
00:57:18How do you solve this problem?
00:57:21You don't have to live in China
00:57:24if you think like this.
00:57:27It's important to have a new government.
00:57:30The Ishiba and Xi Jinping governments
00:57:33are sending a lot of love calls.
00:57:36I asked Mr. Ishiba
00:57:39if he was willing to go to China.
00:57:42He didn't deny it.
00:57:45I think it's better to continue
00:57:48the mainland diplomacy and improve the relationship.
00:57:51I'd like to ask Mr. Miyake.
00:57:54I'd like to ask Mr. Miyake,
00:57:57who was fired from the Cabinet.
00:58:00I think we should provide information
00:58:03about the situation,
00:58:06but I don't think there is.
00:58:09Do you have any consideration
00:58:12for the Chinese government?
00:58:15There are many people who say that.
00:58:18I'm sorry to say this,
00:58:21but when the normalization
00:58:24took place in 1972,
00:58:27there were people
00:58:30who had a one-sided relationship with China.
00:58:33That's a fact.
00:58:36But the Chinese experts
00:58:39and people who have been in China
00:58:42don't have any illusions about China.
00:58:45So if the young people
00:58:48choose to go to China,
00:58:51rather than saying something,
00:58:54I always say,
00:58:57if I'm in charge of China,
00:59:00I'll be in charge of China.
00:59:03If you don't say that,
00:59:06you'll be fired.
00:59:14Top 5 news about Korea
00:59:19No. 1
00:59:21Japan's serious hyper-consumption
00:59:25Korea's hyper-consumption
00:59:28Korea's hyper-consumption
00:59:31Last year, the total number of special births
00:59:34was 0.72,
00:59:37which is much lower than Japan's 1.20.
00:59:40This year, it has entered the 0.6 range
00:59:43and is likely to be the lowest in the past.
00:59:46In this situation,
00:59:49Korea's pension system is in danger of collapse.
00:59:52If the current insurance rate
00:59:55continues to rise,
00:59:58in 2041, the end of pensions will be a red light
01:00:01and in 2055,
01:00:04the pension system will collapse.
01:00:07It is estimated that the system will collapse
01:00:10by the time the current 35-year-old
01:00:13becomes 65 years old
01:00:16and receives pensions.
01:00:19In addition to the depreciation,
01:00:23the Korea Pension System will collapse.
01:00:26No. 2
01:00:29The Korean Prosecutor's Office
01:00:32found a false report
01:00:35on the daughter of President Moon Jae-in
01:00:38on August 30.
01:00:41This time,
01:00:44the former members of the Democratic Party
01:00:47and former members of the House of Representatives
01:00:50The former member of parliament of the Democratic Party of Japan has been suspected of falsely employing his daughter's ex-husband as a staff member of an airline company established in Taipei in 2018.
01:01:02The former member of parliament of the Democratic Party of Japan has been suspected of falsely employing his daughter's ex-husband as a staff member of an airline company established in Taipei in 2018.
01:01:16The former member of parliament of the Democratic Party of Japan has been strongly opposed to the government's policy of repatriation of political prisoners.
01:01:25It is expected that the police will investigate the situation in Munshu.
01:01:31Number 3. Fireworks from North Korea.
01:01:37In May of this year, it was reported that about 260 balloons with garbage bags were found in Seoul.
01:01:48Since then, North Korea has sent more than a dozen balloons with garbage bags.
01:01:53The number of balloons is said to be over 1,600.
01:01:57It is said that the fireworks caused by the garbage balloons are frequently occurring in various places.
01:02:10On the other hand, the Korean military has set up a detonator near the military-industrial border in the north and south, and has resumed propaganda broadcasting for the first time in about six years.
01:02:20In addition to the news of the evacuation of each missile development in North Korea, the song of the popular group BTS is also played, and the sound is said to reach 10km to 20km.
01:02:33North Korea, which is wary of the psychological turmoil of soldiers and residents on the front lines, has already rebelled, and tensions between the north and south are even higher.
01:02:44Number 4. Two years from the accident in Itaewon.
01:02:49On the night of October 29, 2022, a flood caused by the chaos of Halloween occurred in Itaewon, a downtown area in Seoul, and 159 people, including two Japanese, died.
01:03:04Two years have passed since then, but in May of this year, a special law was passed by a large number of people in favor of the establishment of a Special Investigation Committee to re-investigate the cause of the accident.
01:03:19The Special Investigation Headquarters announced the investigation results last January, saying that the safety measures and response to reports were insufficient.
01:03:31Police officers submitted arrest warrants, but they criticized that the investigation by the police was insufficient.
01:03:43Number 5. Ma Dong-seok is very popular.
01:03:48Korean film, Crime City Punishment, has been released in Japan since the 27th of last month.
01:03:55This is the fourth installment of the Crime City series, in which Korean national star Ma Dong-seok plays not only the original scenario, but also the planning, production, and supporting role.
01:04:06In Korea, the number of viewers exceeded 9.75 million on the 20th day of its release, surpassing 40 million in the Korean film market for the first time in a series.
01:04:23When it comes to Korean stars, in the past, stars with a gentle image, such as Yong-sama and Pae Yong-joon, were popular.
01:04:31Now, the wild charm of Ma Dong-seok is making the Japanese audience excited.
01:04:40These are the top 5 news about Korea. Which news did you like?
01:04:48Now, here is the top 5 news about Korea. Which news did you like?
01:04:53Which news did you like?
01:04:58Did you like it?
01:05:02Did you like it?
01:05:06I'm sure there are some things he can't say.
01:05:09He's a human, so he might be able to speak.
01:05:12Lam, are you a fan of Ma Dong-seok?
01:05:16Yes, Maburi. I have a movie channel, and a long time ago, I did a special on Madon Sok.
01:05:24It was said that in Korea, the police and the police officers are useless.
01:05:31I wanted to get rid of it somehow, so Madon Sok solved the case with a fist.
01:05:37It's a very interesting work, but the content is quite serious.
01:05:42Why is it so popular?
01:05:44It's not so cool, but it's so cute.
01:05:52As you said, there is a gap, but the character he symbolizes is a person who has a sense of justice and can rely on it.
01:06:03In Korean society, politics and other social issues, there are a lot of unreasonable things,
01:06:14but Madon Sok, who is a good detective and a friend of justice, is very popular.
01:06:21Until now, bad things were very popular in Korea.
01:06:24If you give bad things, bad things will happen.
01:06:28I'm curious about your relationship with Japan.
01:06:32Last year, I was appointed as a special professor at a university in Korea.
01:06:38I went to Korea three times this year and will go again next month.
01:06:43There are two things I felt there.
01:06:45I would like to ask Dr. Kim for advice.
01:06:47If you go deep into it, there are a lot of things like Hallyu dramas happening in front of you.
01:06:52First of all, I went to a university and met the chairman and the dean.
01:06:56Just before I sat down, the dean told me to be careful because they were very close.
01:07:01My seat was in the middle.
01:07:03So I didn't know which one to look at.
01:07:07If it was there, it would have been fine.
01:07:09But there was a chairman and a dean in the car, and they were arguing about which one to put me on.
01:07:16I thought it wouldn't be good if I, an amateur in Korea, was so deeply involved.
01:07:22It's a common story.
01:07:24It's the same in Japan and Korea.
01:07:26Universities are organizations, but they're not organizations.
01:07:29It's a halfway organization.
01:07:31There are a lot of so-called sweet-talkers.
01:07:34When the government changes, the president of a powerful university changes everything.
01:07:39It's like new power and old power.
01:07:42It's a complicated power structure.
01:07:45I was invited to a Japanese language department.
01:07:48The Japanese government is improving, so many people say bad things about President Moon.
01:07:54For example, the scandal of President Moon's wife.
01:07:58Many people say, I like Japan, but I don't like President Moon.
01:08:02This is a topic of President Moon.
01:08:04If President Moon is arrested like the previous president,
01:08:07President Moon will be arrested again.
01:08:09I think it's going to happen over and over again.
01:08:11This is a national interest.
01:08:14President Moon is either killed, killed, or arrested.
01:08:18That's all.
01:08:20There are many kinds of jobs in this world.
01:08:23It is said that the job of the Korean president is the most dangerous.
01:08:27Mr. Kim's super-small business is also K-culture.
01:08:32It's your fault.
01:08:38Mr. Kim's super-small business is also K-culture.
01:08:43K-culture is similar to the story of China.
01:08:48In the case of Korea, the youth unemployment rate is quite high.
01:08:52It's always over 10%.
01:08:55It's not like China, where there are no jobs.
01:09:00It's similar to the Japanese Satori era.
01:09:03Even though I graduated from college, I don't have to work at a low salary.
01:09:09There is a mismatch in the educational system.
01:09:14Unemployment leads to anxiety about the future.
01:09:19If you don't have a stable job, a stable income, and a stable living standard,
01:09:27why do you have to get married, fall in love with someone, and have to give birth?
01:09:31It's fun to be alone.
01:09:33It's a time when it's delicious and cute to be alone.
01:09:38Mr. Murata and Mr. Masuzoe are also in the same situation.
01:09:42China is also in the same situation.
01:09:45Finally, China is on fire.
01:09:48I was in charge of this issue at the Ministry of Health and Welfare.
01:09:50I was called the other day to talk about what to do.
01:09:55One of the reasons is that it costs a lot of money to pay for education.
01:10:02This is the break.
01:10:04As Mr. Masuzoe said, the problem in East Asia is that the total mortality rate in Taiwan is also very low.
01:10:09A book written by a female Harvard sociologist pointed out that
01:10:14the mortality rate is lower in countries where the husband's housework rate is low.
01:10:19It's the same in East Asia.
01:10:21In Japan, the husband's housework rate is 15%.
01:10:24In the United States, it's 40%.
01:10:26In the North, it's close to 50%.
01:10:28The more the husband helps with the housework, the more the wife gives birth.
01:10:32So it's not a matter of money.
01:10:35Even so, the husband's housework rate was supposed to be lower in the Showa era, during the high growth period, and before the war.
01:10:41At that time, the population increased a lot. Why is that?
01:10:44That's because the premise is different.
01:10:46It's a big factor that more people are working together.
01:10:51If men and women work equally, the number of children will not increase.
01:10:56It's because of Ms. Yoko Tajima.
01:10:59I'm sorry.
01:11:01Today, we have guests who talk a lot.
01:11:04I completely forgot.
01:11:06I had to introduce this book to you in the United States.
01:11:08Mr. Murata's book.
01:11:10Mr. Murata's book will be released from the 50th anniversary to the next year.
01:11:16It's already been released.
01:11:17It's already been released.
01:11:18What kind of book is it?
01:11:19It's a good book.
01:11:20It's a good book.
01:11:21Don't you have to say it properly?
01:11:23It's not very popular, so please buy it.
01:11:28It's a good book.