そこまで言って委員会NP 2024年10月20日

GlanceTV Global

Watch そこまで言って委員会NP 2024年10月20日 - GlanceTV Global on Dailymotion

Transcript

00:00:00Shimenabe, even after you've cleared it all?

00:00:03No way!

00:00:04Even if you put it in like this?

00:00:06No way!

00:00:07I'm going to close it!

00:00:09Even if you stop today?

00:00:10No way!

00:00:11A loose time is the best!

00:00:13Mitsugan Shimenabe

00:00:15Ano, Amano

00:00:16Ano, Amano

00:00:18Ano, Amano

00:00:19Ano...

00:00:20Amano

00:00:21Ano, Amano

00:00:22What kind of Amano is Ano?

00:00:25The air of time, that

00:00:27Amano

00:00:28That's what it is

00:00:30Oh, Ikuta-san, are you taking eye drops?

00:00:32Tch, tch, pata

00:00:34Tappun

00:00:35Jappan

00:00:36Wow, you're being washed away

00:00:38Eye drops?

00:00:39No, eye washing

00:00:41Wow

00:00:43It's decided

00:00:45Taoya

00:00:46A hot spring resort hotel where you can enjoy the location of the sunset

00:00:50A luxurious Viking that tastes the luxury of the sea

00:00:53All-inclusive and comfortable accommodation

00:00:56Taoya Shirahama Shipyard Grand Open

00:01:00This year's Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to the Japanese People's Liberation Army

00:01:05The Nobel Committee evaluated that the Japanese People's Liberation Army

00:01:09made an effort to realize a world without nuclear weapons

00:01:12and that nuclear weapons should never be used again

00:01:17Speaking of the Peace Prize,

00:01:19do you all remember her?

00:01:23In November 2022,

00:01:25the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to a young person

00:01:28who contributed greatly to the rights of children in the Netherlands

00:01:32At the time, 17-year-old Rena Kawasaki from Osaka

00:01:36was evaluated for her wide range of activities at NGO

00:01:39such as encouraging young people to participate in politics

00:01:42and was chosen for the first time as a Japanese

00:01:44The reason I started this activity was frustration

00:01:48I was frustrated that I couldn't be proud of the country I was born in, Japan

00:01:55It is said that young people in Japan are from a political background

00:02:00but there are daily reports of discrimination

00:02:04and repeated disagreements in parliament

00:02:07If there are only politicians like that,

00:02:10Japan will never change

00:02:14And so, Rena referred to a certain politician

00:02:18When the 39-year-old mayor went to a member of parliament

00:02:21and shouted,

00:02:23shame on you,

00:02:25Japan will never change

00:02:27That's what I thought

00:02:30Although she didn't speak up,

00:02:32this mayor was definitely

00:02:34Shinji Ishimaru, the mayor of Akita, Hiroshima

00:02:39Rena emphasized that he was a 39-year-old mayor

00:02:43After that, the young mayor went to the Tokyo election

00:02:47and gathered support from young people

00:02:50He became the second president after Yuriko Koike

00:02:52and surprised the public

00:02:54Today's Sokobadi Ittein Kai NP is

00:02:57the second part of a special project

00:03:00with the theme of the generation gap

00:03:02The panelists are divided into upper and lower classes

00:03:05and thoroughly discuss the various problems Japan faces

00:03:10In 2025, one in three will be over 65 years old

00:03:14and one in five will be over 75 years old

00:03:17This is the ageing society

00:03:19Will Japan be destroyed at this rate?

00:03:23The current non-election system

00:03:25is that the member of parliament is 25 years old

00:03:27and the member of parliament is 30 years old

00:03:29Should this age limit be lowered?

00:03:33In addition, does the current constitution

00:03:37need to be reformed?

00:03:40In addition, what is the reality of young people

00:03:43who are getting older?

00:03:46The four adults of the member of parliament

00:03:50including Mr. Rang,

00:03:52Mr. Sae Ueda, an active student at the University of Tokyo Medical School,

00:03:55Mr. Tony Trauden, an actor,

00:03:57Mr. Shunki Kubo, an entrepreneur

00:03:59These four young people are in a big crisis

00:04:02But before that, we have an announcement

00:04:05from this 45-year-old middle-aged man

00:04:08Hello to all the members of parliament

00:04:12I am Tsuyoshi Domoto

00:04:14My film, Maru, which I starred in

00:04:17will be released on October 18th

00:04:22Mr. Sawada, an assistant of a contemporary artist

00:04:25who plays Mr. Domoto

00:04:27Based on a simple circle drawn by Mr. Sawada

00:04:31the story of how everyday life begins to be eroded by the circle

00:04:36Mr. Naoko Ogigami, who worked on Kamome Shokudou

00:04:40and When They Meet For Real,

00:04:42is also the screenwriter

00:04:46This time, we asked Mr. Tsuyoshi Domoto

00:04:49about the highlights of the film

00:04:51The title of the film is Maru

00:04:55It's like Marunage

00:04:58If you find the highlights of the film yourself

00:05:03I think you can enjoy the film even more

00:05:07The unique characteristics of this film

00:05:11is that each viewer has their own answer

00:05:18What was the most difficult part of playing Mr. Sawada?

00:05:22In the script, there were many scenes where there was no right answer

00:05:28I didn't know how to play the role of Maru

00:05:32I didn't know how to play the role of Maru

00:05:34So I asked the director on set

00:05:36I asked the director if this was the right answer

00:05:39I think that's probably the right answer

00:05:42I think that's probably the right answer

00:05:45There were many times when such answers came back

00:05:48I played the role of Maru

00:05:54The rest of the interview will be shown at the beginning of each VTR

00:05:59Please look forward to it

00:06:01Survive the generation gap

00:06:04Can we go that far? G.G.2

00:06:08G.G.2

00:06:17Hello

00:06:19This is the second part of the popular project

00:06:21We will talk about the various problems that Japan has

00:06:24We will talk about the various problems that Japan has

00:06:27We will talk about the various problems that Japan has

00:06:29Thank you

00:06:31Thank you

00:06:34We have two guests for the first time

00:06:37First, Mr. Shunki Kubo, CEO of ABABA

00:06:41Thank you

00:06:45Mr. Kubo, you are from Akashi, Hyogo

00:06:48Yes, I'm from Akashi

00:06:49I've known this show since I was a kid

00:06:52I'm very honored

00:06:53Thank you for coming

00:06:55Thank you

00:06:56What is ABABA?

00:06:59We are doing a service to revive people who failed the final interview

00:07:05They took a long time to pass the final interview

00:07:09We evaluate their efforts

00:07:11If you are going this far, you should come to our interview

00:07:15We are trying to make it more efficient

00:07:19You introduce students who failed the interview to other companies

00:07:23Yes, we have a platform where we can send offers

00:07:27We can make it more efficient

00:07:30You can get a job not from the beginning but from the middle

00:07:35There are a lot of reasons for the failure of the interview

00:07:39There are a lot of reasons for the failure of the interview

00:07:42We are trying to make it more efficient

00:07:45I don't have a job. How can you introduce me?

00:07:49Can you come to my house?

00:07:52We have a scout

00:07:54I want to get your advice

00:07:56Other employees should quit

00:07:59All female employees should quit

00:08:02Next, we have Tony from TRAUDEN

00:08:05Nice to meet you

00:08:06Nice to meet you

00:08:10Naomi from TRAUDEN was here before

00:08:13Yes, she was

00:08:15Did she give you any advice?

00:08:17I heard that this show deals with serious topics

00:08:21I was nervous

00:08:23Are you from Kyoto?

00:08:25Yes, I was born and raised in Kyoto

00:08:27Do you know about this show?

00:08:30Of course, I've seen it many times

00:08:32Thank you for coming today

00:08:35Thank you

00:08:37Next, we have the second guest, Ueda Sae from TRAUDEN

00:08:41Nice to meet you

00:08:43Ueda-san, you are from Osaka, right?

00:08:46Yes

00:08:47There are a lot of Kansai people today

00:08:50This is the second time. How was it last time?

00:08:52Last time, I enjoyed the party

00:08:56Today, I'm a little nervous because I'm sitting in the center

00:09:00You are sitting in the center of the show

00:09:04Thank you for coming today

00:09:06Next, we have Lam

00:09:08I'm sitting in the next generation seat

00:09:11I thought I could sit in the 27th seat

00:09:15But I'm sitting in the upper row

00:09:18It's safe

00:09:19You should be laughing

00:09:21You look like a sleeper

00:09:23I'm in the first row

00:09:29Today, we will talk about the gap between the Showa and Heisei generations

00:09:38Thank you for coming

00:09:41First of all, there were a lot of things

00:09:43Next, we will talk about the topic that has been waiting for two and a half months

00:09:49The movie is released. Mr. Tsuyoshi Domoto will give an interview

00:09:55Mr. Tsuyoshi Domoto will give an interview

00:10:02Are you satisfied with the movie?

00:10:05Well...

00:10:10I have to buy it

00:10:13If I don't buy it, it's going to be controversial

00:10:17I think it's a movie that you can watch regardless of your generation

00:10:23I think there are some characteristics of movies that are easy or difficult to accept for people of this age

00:10:35I think this movie has nothing to do with it

00:10:38I'm confident in that

00:10:42I think it's a movie that many people can watch

00:10:47The movie is a work that can be enjoyed regardless of the age group of the audience

00:10:53Next year, the age of the Japanese people will face a serious situation

00:10:59We will cut down the population due to the generation gap

00:11:02We will cut down the population due to the generation gap

00:11:05We will think about the 2025 issue

00:11:09Next year, one in three Japanese people will be over 65

00:11:15One in five will be over 75

00:11:19We will welcome a super-ageing society

00:11:22In addition, it is said that it will have a serious impact on employment, medical care and welfare, as well as society and the economy.

00:11:29It is said to be a problem of 2025.

00:11:33The background of this problem is the existence of Duncan's generation,

00:11:37which was born in the first baby room from 1947 to 1949,

00:11:42and the number is estimated to be about 8 million.

00:11:46On the other hand, the number is declining in Japan,

00:11:50and the decrease in the labor population is also a serious issue.

00:11:55If Duncan's generation becomes a young caretaker,

00:11:58the caretaker will be left to the current working-class Duncan Jr. generation.

00:12:04According to the budget announced by the Ministry of Economy and Industry in March,

00:12:08the loss of labor productivity due to the difficulty of working and caretaking will reach 7.9 trillion yen across the country in 2030.

00:12:19In addition to the loss of caretakers who have to quit their jobs,

00:12:24the economic loss is estimated to reach about 9.2 trillion yen.

00:12:31In addition, in order to solve the shortage of workers,

00:12:35it is important to promote automation and efficiency of business using IT,

00:12:39and to shift to an environment where few people can run the business.

00:12:46According to the DX report published by the Ministry of Economy and Industry in 2018,

00:12:51the Japanese companies continue to use the aging system,

00:12:56and it is pointed out that there is a possibility of a loss of up to 12 trillion yen per year from 2025.

00:13:04It is also predicted that there will be a wide range of effects from large companies to medium and medium-sized companies,

00:13:11and it is called the cliff of 2025.

00:13:15In addition, in June, the Mitsubishi General Research Institute estimated that in 2040,

00:13:21when the social insurance payment rate reaches the peak of the aging population,

00:13:27it will rise to 165 trillion yen.

00:13:30In order to reduce the burden on the financial system,

00:13:34it is said that systemic reforms are urgent.

00:13:37In 2021, the Japanese population decreased by 644,000 from the previous year,

00:13:43and the largest reduction in the past has been recorded.

00:13:47Elon Musk, an industrialist, warned that Japan would disappear if it did not make an effort to increase the population.

00:13:55In August this year, President Yanai Tadashi, the first retailer to develop Uniqlo,

00:14:02said that while the decrease in labor force is progressing,

00:14:05Japanese people will perish if they do not learn to work in a minority.

00:14:12He pointed out that we should accept more intellectual workers such as managers and researchers abroad

00:14:20and level up to achieve results in a minority.

00:14:27So, I have a question for both generations.

00:14:30Please answer in the form of a circle or a cross.

00:14:33Do you think Japan will perish at this rate?

00:14:41I have a question for everyone.

00:14:42Do you think Japan will perish at this rate?

00:14:45We have received various opinions from everyone.

00:14:48The blue one is a circle and the red one is a cross.

00:14:52Mr. Suda, do you think Dankai Junior will be a victim?

00:14:56The reason why Dankai Junior became a minority is because

00:15:00it is clear that Dankai Junior was born in a family where the economy was growing

00:15:05and a lot of parents had children.

00:15:09There are a lot of Dankai Junior children,

00:15:16but the problem is that Dankai Junior did not have many children.

00:15:24The reason why Dankai Junior became a minority is also clear.

00:15:27Since the collapse of the Japanese economy,

00:15:30the era of job-hunting began in 1993.

00:15:35Dankai Junior graduated from university and high school,

00:15:38but Dankai Junior could not find a job at all.

00:15:40The era of job-hunting continued.

00:15:43The reason why Dankai Junior became a minority is that

00:15:46there are two major reasons.

00:15:48The first reason is that companies did not hire young people to protect themselves.

00:15:56There were many stupid companies.

00:15:59The second reason is that they did not want to change the system.

00:16:05This is the responsibility of the government.

00:16:07For example, there was a problem with the system,

00:16:11but they did not want to stop hiring young people because they could not stop the job-hunting.

00:16:16There was a systemic defect, but they did not want to touch it at all.

00:16:20Therefore, the three parties, the Seikai, the Kankai, and the Economic Committee,

00:16:24had no choice.

00:16:26It is a big problem that the young generation at that time became like the adjustment of employment

00:16:30and became economically dependent.

00:16:33Why am I talking so long?

00:16:35I will summarize it immediately.

00:16:37I'm not talking.

00:16:40Who gives birth to a child?

00:16:44Who gives birth to a child?

00:16:46Is it a woman?

00:16:48It's a woman, right?

00:16:50If a woman does not give birth, the number of children will not increase.

00:16:53Why is it an artificial phenomenon?

00:16:55I think it's because of Mr. Tajima.

00:16:58I'm talking now, so please be quiet for a moment.

00:17:01Why did a woman not give birth to a child?

00:17:05It's not because of Mr. Tajima.

00:17:08Why?

00:17:10Think about yourself.

00:17:12You don't give birth now, do you?

00:17:15I want to.

00:17:17You want to, but you don't.

00:17:19You want to, but you don't.

00:17:21I also want to have a child.

00:17:23I also want to get married.

00:17:25But I'm in a situation where I can give birth.

00:17:30That's right.

00:17:32If you can give birth, that's it.

00:17:34But now all the women have changed.

00:17:37Women used to get married, get a job, do housework,

00:17:41and give birth to a child.

00:17:45But now all the women are looking for a career.

00:17:48They're going out.

00:17:50Women are facing a lot of things.

00:17:53In every way, women are at a disadvantage.

00:17:57Unlike women in the past,

00:18:00there are more and more women who are pursuing careers.

00:18:04When you want a child, you have to make the most of your career.

00:18:07No matter how much you make, you can't be a doctor.

00:18:10In Japan, discrimination against women has been ignored.

00:18:14Nothing has changed in the past 30 years.

00:18:17What the government is doing now is countering children.

00:18:20We have to counter women before countering children.

00:18:24If we don't create a society where women can work as individuals,

00:18:28we won't have any more women and children.

00:18:30Let's hear from the young people.

00:18:33In the past, I thought it was normal to be a housewife.

00:18:37I thought it was normal to raise a child at home.

00:18:42But now, as you said,

00:18:45I have a career, I work, and I do housework.

00:18:49I think that's a great trend.

00:18:52But I think it's a little too loud.

00:18:55Why?

00:18:56If there are too many claims that women should work,

00:19:00I think raising a child is too much.

00:19:04I hear that it's easier for men to get a 3rd grade.

00:19:08But I think it's justice to work.

00:19:13Now, among young people, housewives are a luxury.

00:19:18The trend of not having to work is gradually coming out.

00:19:24It's a focus on women.

00:19:27In our generation, when we were born,

00:19:30we were told that the bubble was going to collapse,

00:19:33that the economy was going to go bankrupt,

00:19:35and that we had to work.

00:19:37Of course, we think like that.

00:19:41Even if you look at the future,

00:19:43the population of the elderly is increasing,

00:19:45and the number of children is decreasing.

00:19:47There is no future there,

00:19:49so it can't be helped to be like this.

00:19:51The cause and the result are obvious.

00:19:54Thankfully, there are a lot of people who want to get married.

00:19:57There are a lot of people who want to have children.

00:19:59But if you ask me why,

00:20:01the economic reason is that most of the research comes to the top.

00:20:06It's a good time for women who want to work,

00:20:09but on the contrary, it's a time when women who want to do housework can't do it.

00:20:14So if you really have a choice

00:20:16and aim for a society where you can live the way you want to live,

00:20:19you have to seriously think about how you can make people who want to do housework do housework.

00:20:27When it comes to housework,

00:20:29you can see that women should raise children.

00:20:35Even if you are a housewife,

00:20:37even if you are a working person,

00:20:39you have enough time and money to raise your children.

00:20:45It's the same with money, but it's the same with time.

00:20:48I work with children,

00:20:50so I have less time with children than a housewife.

00:20:54I think it's amazing to have children all the time.

00:20:56Raising children requires a lot of physical strength,

00:20:59and it's mentally tiring.

00:21:01Of course, it's fun,

00:21:03but it's up to all women to be able to cover that part.

00:21:06I've been listening to a lot of questions like that,

00:21:10and I've been focusing on the responsibility of raising children,

00:21:14but what's going on in the social environment?

00:21:18I think young people have a lot of dissatisfaction.

00:21:21I think there's been a lot of discussion about this,

00:21:24but it's all about anxiety.

00:21:27Of course, there are economic problems.

00:21:29I want to get married and have children,

00:21:31but if I can make money, that's it.

00:21:35As I said earlier,

00:21:37I don't think the system has changed.

00:21:40Rather, I think it's in a state where it can't change.

00:21:44I think we should experience destruction once.

00:21:49I think it's okay to experience the destruction of the system once,

00:21:52assuming that this country will not perish.

00:21:55After all, there are things that don't change unless they are destroyed,

00:21:59and there are things that are born because they are destroyed.

00:22:03If we don't make an effort to rebuild with the learnings we've gained from the problems we're facing,

00:22:10this country will never be destroyed.

00:22:13It's going to be destroyed, but we're going to have children.

00:22:17Let's make the economy grow.

00:22:19It's going to be destroyed, but we're going to have children.

00:22:20It's going to be destroyed, but we're going to have children.

00:22:21It's going to be destroyed, but we're going to have children.

00:22:22It's going to be destroyed, but we're going to have children.

00:22:23It's going to be destroyed, but we're going to have children.

00:22:24It's going to be destroyed, but we're going to have children.

00:22:25It's going to be destroyed, but we're going to have children.

00:22:26It's going to be destroyed, but we're going to have children.

00:22:27It's going to be destroyed, but we're going to have children.

00:22:28For example, a new relationship between food and living.

00:22:32Land use and housing.

00:22:35A mythological group that goes beyond our imagination.

00:22:39Creating people's joy at any time.

00:22:42Even in the future.

00:22:44For example, a new form of well-being.

00:22:47Land use and housing.

00:22:50A mythological group that goes beyond our imagination.

00:22:54If you live in a village, your way of life will change.

00:22:56I'm afraid of the door, and I'm afraid I'm going to open a new door.

00:23:00I know, I know.

00:23:01You don't have a door, do you?

00:23:03I do.

00:23:04But you don't have a back.

00:23:06If you want to start a family, go to Satoful.

00:23:10Now in Spain, there is a Japanese yellowtail that even professional fishers pay attention to.

00:23:15Nisui maid.

00:23:17That's the shape of our new color of Nisui.

00:23:20Good food for you.

00:23:22Nisui.

00:23:26Nisui.

00:23:50Number 5 is the answer.

00:23:52Chanel.

00:23:54What will happen to the Earth?

00:23:56Science will change the future.

00:23:58What? UBE?

00:24:00Energy.

00:24:01Mobility.

00:24:02Everyone's life.

00:24:04Here, too?

00:24:05Chemistry that changes the story.

00:24:07UBE.

00:24:09Hello, new idea.

00:24:11M-Box Joy, debut.

00:24:13Honda realizes a spacious terrace space with its own technology.

00:24:18Now, where do you enjoy?

00:24:20M-Box Joy, debut.

00:24:39Yayoi prefecture.

00:24:40Yayoi prefecture.

00:24:54Agoda.

00:24:55Agoda is cheap on Thursdays.

00:24:58Agoda is cheap on Fridays, too.

00:25:01Agoda is cheap on weekends, too.

00:25:04Agoda is good every day.

00:25:06Make a reservation now.

00:25:09We don't want to go bankrupt.

00:25:11That's why we're doing our best with our start-up ambitions.

00:25:14We know that fewer people will be born and more elderly people will increase.

00:25:18We should think about how to change society with the current number of people.

00:25:24AI screening systems are being introduced in manufacturing sites.

00:25:28I want to do something by increasing the number of employees and CEOs who can flexibly respond to them.

00:25:36Is it impossible for start-up companies to do this?

00:25:41It's impossible.

00:25:42I'm not sure if I can say this.

00:25:44I think there are some areas where big companies don't do it because the market is small.

00:25:50We work so hard that we can't compare speed and commitment.

00:25:56I don't want to lose to that.

00:25:59I want to provide innovation to big companies, too.

00:26:02I think big companies are becoming more efficient with the changing times.

00:26:07It's not as good as a start-up.

00:26:09For example, if you reduce the window business at a major mega bank,

00:26:14it will reduce the number of blind spots and the number of ATMs.

00:26:19It's a net banking, so AI will spread even more.

00:26:23In the past, credit card issuance was done by a few people,

00:26:27followed by a lot of crime, and finally issued.

00:26:31Now, AI judges in about 20 seconds.

00:26:35There are thousands of staff who are being fired.

00:26:41The Ministry of Labor is drawing the future of employment without considering this.

00:26:48That's why they say it's immigration.

00:26:50But they don't consider people who lose their jobs because of AI.

00:26:55If those people can be transferred to another place,

00:26:58new industries may develop again.

00:27:00If you have to immigrate, you don't have to accept immigration.

00:27:04I think it's okay to reduce the population.

00:27:06Once you immigrate, you can't go back to the way you were.

00:27:09There are no countries that have successfully immigrated.

00:27:11There is no economic growth.

00:27:12In principle, it is normal for immigrants to aim higher from a poor economic point of view.

00:27:19You can't restrict which country you come from.

00:27:22It will be discrimination.

00:27:24So you have to look at the quality of the labor force that comes in.

00:27:28There is a story about immigration.

00:27:31There is also a story about what happens when you immigrate to a place where you are fired because you don't need a worker.

00:27:36I think we should be careful about immigration.

00:27:40I think it's a cheap labor force.

00:27:44Mr. Ueda, in addition to this technology, you said that there are still many things you can do.

00:27:49Yes, that's right.

00:27:50I was punished because I didn't want to be destroyed with hope.

00:27:55I think there was AI and automation at that time.

00:27:58Recently, there have been many restaurants where machines have been transported.

00:28:04I feel that the number of people is decreasing and becoming more compact.

00:28:13I have a hopeful opinion that if we proceed further, we will simply go in a better direction.

00:28:21I have a question for young people.

00:28:24What do you think about pensions? Do you have any expectations?

00:28:28I don't have any expectations.

00:28:30My parents tell me to keep paying and give up.

00:28:33I don't think there will be anyone who will support you when you support them.

00:28:39I think so.

00:28:40Rather, if you don't stop here, it will be a big deal.

00:28:43We don't have to pay, so don't bother our younger generation.

00:28:48Do you think so?

00:28:49I really think so.

00:28:50The national debt ratio is about 50% to 47%.

00:28:55Half of the money you earn is taken by taxes, pensions, care, and medical care.

00:29:02How do you accept this situation?

00:29:04It's annoying.

00:29:05There are so many questions.

00:29:07How about you, Ueda-san?

00:29:09As a Japanese born at this time, I think it can't be helped.

00:29:13I accept it to some extent.

00:29:15I don't have a dream.

00:29:17This is my opinion.

00:29:20Our seniors earn a lot of money and make a lot of money to build such a convenient infrastructure.

00:29:27I don't think it's a loss to pay, but it's a loss to accept it.

00:29:32But isn't there a limit to that?

00:29:34When we were young, only about 30% of our income was taken by taxes.

00:29:38From now on, 50% of our income will be taken by taxes.

00:29:41I feel sorry for them.

00:29:42That's why we need a baby boom.

00:29:4650% of our income will be taken by taxes, but we need a baby boom.

00:29:50Let's make the economy grow.

00:29:52That's why we need a baby boom.

00:29:54The rent won't go up.

00:29:56Wait a minute.

00:29:58For example, Norway takes about half of its tax revenue.

00:30:04But the country takes care of everything from tuition fees, living expenses, welfare, and old people.

00:30:13One problem is that in Norway, men also do housework properly.

00:30:18If we change like that, we can live properly.

00:30:21Even if the welfare system is fulfilled, if the country becomes poorer and poorer, it will be destroyed someday.

00:30:28I think that even if the country becomes poorer, Japan can live a good life for a while.

00:30:35But what happens when Japan becomes weak?

00:30:39It's an invasion.

00:30:40In the end, weak countries are invaded by other countries.

00:30:44There is such a theory.

00:30:45It's an invasion.

00:30:46Let me ask you a question.

00:30:48Japan was invaded as soon as it lost its effective military power.

00:30:52I think it's natural for Japan to be destroyed after being invaded.

00:30:57I wrote that China will save Japan.

00:30:59It is said to save Japan, but there is no such thing as saving Japan.

00:31:02I have a question for the younger generation.

00:31:04What kind of Japan would you like to see in the future?

00:31:07Mr. Kubo, what do you think?

00:31:08I want more people to be proud of being born in Japan.

00:31:13I was born in Akashi, and I was able to start a business in the countryside.

00:31:17I think it's a place where there is an infrastructure created by the predecessors in Japan and an environment where you can challenge.

00:31:23What I do is to make a good profit and pay taxes to the country.

00:31:27I think that's what entrepreneurs should do.

00:31:30That's great.

00:31:31That's cool.

00:31:32Mr. Kubo's smug face is very interesting.

00:31:37I want a country where we can afford to have a babysitter while we work equally regardless of gender.

00:31:48That's what the country is trying to take care of right now.

00:31:50That's right.

00:31:51Lastly, Mr. Tanabe, what kind of country do you want to live in?

00:31:54I was born in Japan, so I want to stay in Japan until I die.

00:31:58I want Japan to be a country where I can see my future.

00:32:02I can't predict what my country will be like 10 years from now.

00:32:06Me neither.

00:32:07I'm worried about that.

00:32:08You're noisy.

00:32:10Listen to the young people.

00:32:12If I'm worried even 10 years from now, my desire to do my best will naturally shrink little by little.

00:32:20I want Japan to be a country where I can imagine 20, 30, or 40 years from now.

00:32:25If you can't do that, the world will change.

00:32:29You're noisy.

00:32:32Shut up!

00:32:33I can't see the future of Japan right now.

00:32:37Don't lose. Do your best.

00:32:39I'll do my best.

00:32:40It's very important to know what kind of country you want to live in.

00:32:43Let's move on to the next topic.

00:32:45Currently, there are only seven elections for congressmen.

00:32:49What is important for young people to participate in politics?

00:32:54To celebrate the release of the movie, Mr. Tsuyoshi Domoto will give an interview.

00:32:59Mr. Tsuyoshi Domoto was given the answer to the movie.

00:33:06Was it difficult to draw a beautiful circle?

00:33:09I often drew this with my left hand.

00:33:12I didn't use my right hand.

00:33:15Oh, you didn't use your right hand.

00:33:17That's amazing.

00:33:19It's a circle.

00:33:21I drew it with my left hand.

00:33:24My right hand is my right hand.

00:33:27I was injured, so I had to draw it with my left hand.

00:33:32It was really hard.

00:33:34I also drew it on the wall, on the ceiling, on the floor, on the wall.

00:33:40I drew a huge circle on the roof of the building with a mop.

00:33:44I drew a lot of circles, so it was really hard.

00:33:47What was the most difficult circle?

00:33:52The circle on the roof of the building.

00:33:57I've never drawn such a big circle on a big canvas in my life.

00:34:02I was told that I couldn't redo it in one take.

00:34:07I thought, what?

00:34:10I thought it was too much, so I drew it with all my heart.

00:34:14That's amazing.

00:34:16A generation gap.

00:34:18That's the end of the first parliamentary election.

00:34:21Let's think about the age of the non-elected candidates.

00:34:25On the 27th of this month, a week from now,

00:34:28the 50th parliamentary election will be held.

00:34:33On the 17th of next month,

00:34:35the election of the governor-general of Hyogo will be held.

00:34:41The right to vote, the right to elect,

00:34:44is given to people over the age of 18 in Japan.

00:34:48On the other hand, the right to run for office,

00:34:51the right to not run for office,

00:34:53and the age of the non-elected candidates

00:34:55are defined as follows in Article 10 of the Labor Election Act.

00:34:58People over the age of 25 can run for office

00:35:01in the House of Representatives and the regional committees.

00:35:03People over the age of 30 can run for office

00:35:05in the House of Representatives and the prefectural government.

00:35:07In the midst of all this, in July of last year,

00:35:09in April of 2023,

00:35:11six young men and women over the age of 19 to 25,

00:35:15who were not allowed to submit their applications

00:35:18because of their age,

00:35:20demanded that the non-elected candidates

00:35:22who can run for office in the state or local elections

00:35:24be removed from Tokyo.

00:35:26In the face of the government,

00:35:28Article 10 of the Labor Election Act

00:35:30violates the right to run for office

00:35:32and the right to not run for office.

00:35:34It is a violation of the constitution.

00:35:36So, why is the age of the non-elected candidates

00:35:38set at the age of 25 and 30?

00:35:42The reason for this is that

00:35:44the government has always said that

00:35:46if you want to get a certain job,

00:35:48you need a lot of knowledge

00:35:50and extensive experience.

00:35:52Based on the data and classification

00:35:54based on social experience,

00:35:56the government has set the age of the non-elected candidates,

00:35:58etc.

00:36:00In response to this response,

00:36:02the government has not been able to explain

00:36:04why the non-elected candidates

00:36:06are so young.

00:36:08On the other hand,

00:36:10in the OECD member states,

00:36:12more than half of the non-elected candidates

00:36:14are over 18 years old.

00:36:16Since the 2000s,

00:36:18the age of the non-elected candidates

00:36:20in the UK, France, and Korea

00:36:22has been reduced

00:36:24by more than 18 years.

00:36:26It can be said that

00:36:28promoting the political participation

00:36:30of young people

00:36:32is a trend in the world.

00:36:34Is it the effect of the setting

00:36:36of the age of the non-elected candidates

00:36:38in Japan?

00:36:40Currently, there are

00:36:420 members of parliament

00:36:44under the age of 30 in Japan,

00:36:46and only about 3%

00:36:48of members of parliament

00:36:50in their 30s.

00:36:52There are also indications

00:36:54that the lack of young politicians

00:36:56leads to an indifference

00:36:58to the politics of the younger generation.

00:37:00Please answer with ○ or ×.

00:37:02Do you think that

00:37:04the age of the non-elected candidates

00:37:06should be reduced?

00:37:10Do you think that

00:37:12the age of the non-elected candidates

00:37:14should be reduced?

00:37:16We have received various opinions

00:37:18from everyone,

00:37:20but most of them are ○.

00:37:22Ms. Ueda,

00:37:24if you look at the attitude of the same generation

00:37:26participating in politics,

00:37:28I think that

00:37:30Mr. Takashima,

00:37:32who was 26 years old last year,

00:37:34became the mayor,

00:37:36but there are also

00:37:38local Kansai people,

00:37:40and the age difference

00:37:42between the two or three years

00:37:44was very close,

00:37:46so everyone was interested

00:37:48and talked about it,

00:37:50so I thought that

00:37:52such a person would become

00:37:54the mayor,

00:37:56so I think that

00:37:58it is good to reduce the age of the non-elected candidates.

00:38:00I think that

00:38:02it is easy to be interested

00:38:04if someone close to your age

00:38:06is a politician.

00:38:08I think it's easy to be interested.

00:38:10My friend also has a friend

00:38:12who says that

00:38:14he wants to aim for politics from now on,

00:38:16so when I listen to his story,

00:38:18I think that there is such an idea,

00:38:20and I am interested.

00:38:22I hope that it will be a good cycle.

00:38:24I think that

00:38:26there is no other choice

00:38:28other than to reduce the age of the non-elected candidates.

00:38:30If more and more young people

00:38:32come out,

00:38:34I want to support them,

00:38:36and in the end,

00:38:38it is the people who judge,

00:38:40and the reason why

00:38:42the young people are over 25

00:38:44are quite vague,

00:38:46because they have no experience.

00:38:48It's obvious that

00:38:50they don't have experience,

00:38:52but they are studying hard

00:38:54from the time they have no experience.

00:38:56There is a path.

00:38:58Then the older people

00:39:00will support them.

00:39:02I think so.

00:39:04The older generation

00:39:06also agrees.

00:39:08Mr. Suda, what do you think of national loss?

00:39:10Well, young people,

00:39:12when I listen to various stories,

00:39:14it's the same for the local elections,

00:39:16but many of them come out

00:39:18with solid ideas

00:39:20about national loss.

00:39:22I don't know if there are

00:39:24any veteran members of the National Assembly

00:39:26who have solid ideas,

00:39:28but they say that

00:39:30they will study hard

00:39:32when they become ministers.

00:39:34I think that

00:39:36it's not about age,

00:39:38but it's about motivation

00:39:40and thoughts.

00:39:42I don't think

00:39:44it's a national loss

00:39:46not to use it.

00:39:48When I go to a press conference,

00:39:50it's not a street speech,

00:39:52but a box speech.

00:39:54It's a private speech

00:39:56in a room or a building.

00:39:58There are no young people

00:40:00in that press conference.

00:40:02I don't know if they are interested

00:40:04or not,

00:40:06but I wonder

00:40:08why they don't listen

00:40:10or exchange opinions.

00:40:12Do you think it's a waste?

00:40:14I'm asking young people.

00:40:16I don't think they are interested

00:40:18in politics or what they do.

00:40:20I don't think so, either.

00:40:22You did it, too.

00:40:24So I quit.

00:40:26If I don't do it,

00:40:28I'll be a human being.

00:40:30I'm sure they picked up

00:40:32and talked about it on the Internet.

00:40:36Google Pixel 9 Pro,

00:40:38start!

00:40:40Wow!

00:40:42It's hot!

00:40:44I'm going to jump into a boat!

00:40:46Wow!

00:40:48Let's go!

00:40:50Put it here.

00:40:52It's perfect!

00:40:54It's reflected on the chair!

00:40:56Wow!

00:40:58It's so magical!

00:41:00Enjoy more fun with AI.

00:41:02Google Pixel 9 Pro.

00:41:06European Christmas

00:41:08Japanese Christmas

00:41:12Holy night

00:41:14Be the light to live

00:41:16The world you long for

00:41:18House 10Boss

00:41:206,000 yen off now

00:41:22When you care about yourself

00:41:24When you fight

00:41:26If you are healthy

00:41:28It's like a charm.

00:41:30Kanro.

00:41:32Kanro.

00:41:34Kanro.

00:41:36DMM Clinic Online

00:41:38Ah, I'm busy!

00:41:40Today, I'm a little...

00:41:42I'm going to be late!

00:41:44Let's do OGHN!

00:41:46No time to register!

00:41:48What should I do?

00:41:50No, this time...

00:41:52Isn't it expensive?

00:41:54Let's do OGHN!

00:41:56From 2,097 yen per month

00:41:58to 0 yen for examination.

00:42:00It might be possible.

00:42:02DMM Clinic Online

00:42:04Let's do OGHN!

00:42:06Is it okay to be the same as everyone else?

00:42:12Acceleration and silence that betrays common sense

00:42:16If you choose, the standard of the future

00:42:18Nissan Ariya

00:42:20Anabuki

00:42:22Tram

00:42:26Maintenance

00:42:30Management

00:42:34Anabuki Group

00:42:36Oh, isn't it just three to three?

00:42:38Then, let's shoot each other!

00:42:40Oh, no!

00:42:42I'm going to support you!

00:42:44I won't let you do it!

00:42:46Shooting Battle

00:42:48Broshta is very popular!

00:42:50Mos Burger

00:42:52This year, the Tsukimi-Hokaccha came out again!

00:42:54This crispy, thick texture!

00:42:56This year, the Tsukimi on the back of the thick cutlet sauce is also crispy!

00:43:00I can't get enough of it!

00:43:02Mos' Hokaccha and Tsukimi

00:43:04Order online!

00:43:06Let's go!

00:43:08Ta-da!

00:43:10This one is a little rougher.

00:43:12It's like a tea cafe.

00:43:14It's definitely here!

00:43:16It's definitely here!

00:43:18Let's go!

00:43:20I think there's a story that

00:43:22when I actually went to the site,

00:43:24there were no young people.

00:43:26Where do young people collect information?

00:43:28After all, it's a device.

00:43:30Even if you look at the Internet,

00:43:32I feel that the number of young people

00:43:34is gradually increasing.

00:43:36Regardless of what you think,

00:43:38there are young people who are interested

00:43:40in political issues little by little.

00:43:42I think it's increasing,

00:43:44so I don't think

00:43:46you need to be too pessimistic.

00:43:48I think it's increasing,

00:43:50so I don't think

00:43:52you need to be too pessimistic.

00:43:54I think it's increasing,

00:43:56so I don't think

00:43:58you need to be too pessimistic.

00:44:00I don't think

00:44:02you need to be too pessimistic.

00:44:04It's easier to watch

00:44:06on a device than to go to a crowd.

00:44:08I can understand what you're saying.

00:44:10I don't feel like I'm trying to

00:44:12convey my opinion.

00:44:14I don't feel like I'm trying to

00:44:16convey my opinion.

00:44:18I think it's like a grandfather

00:44:20and a grandmother

00:44:22who are drawn in such a scene.

00:44:24I think it's like a grandfather

00:44:26I don't think many people are aware of this yet, and I don't think many people have the idea of going to a place like that.

00:44:33Continuing on, if we increase the number of online voting, I think the voting rate will definitely increase and the number of political parties will increase.

00:44:39But if we do this, there are a lot of people who don't feel comfortable.

00:44:42Even though we've been able to fix the situation, the election is a festival.

00:44:47I think there's a good chance that young people will come out and say,

00:44:51I'm sorry, but I think there's a good chance that young people will come out and say,

00:44:54but if we do that, we'll be in trouble, so I don't think it'll work out on the Internet.

00:44:57I'm like that, but I was able to join the youth organization at the youngest age,

00:45:01and I'm a student company.

00:45:03I'm sure the media will raise a lot of questions.

00:45:06Of course, I'm here because of that.

00:45:10If you're going to run for state election, you're going to have to come out of some party.

00:45:14For example, if you're bored, there's a fight here, too.

00:45:20The youngest 20-year-old is here.

00:45:23People who have been trying to do their best for 30 or 40 years will be brought here.

00:45:28I think that's what's going to happen.

00:45:30I don't think it's going to change that much.

00:45:33In the end, if there are more people in favor of the election and more young people,

00:45:36Of course, you'll be interested.

00:45:38But from the point of view of the overall candidate, there aren't many young people.

00:45:43I don't think it's that big of a difference.

00:45:47It's true that experience is important.

00:45:50But there are a lot of people who are old.

00:45:53Even if you're young, you have a lot of experience and knowledge.

00:45:57It's a bit of an excuse for the elderly to say that you have to limit your age all at once.

00:46:04There are no people who speak on behalf of children.

00:46:07The adults are listening to what's going on now.

00:46:09There's not much of a child's situation.

00:46:13How old are you going to pull down?

00:46:16But that's an extreme way of saying it.

00:46:19When you're 13, you're in puberty.

00:46:21You all have the ability to language.

00:46:23There are people who are good at it.

00:46:25People with high language skills, people with high ability to feel things.

00:46:28It doesn't have to be all full points.

00:46:31Even if you don't have political knowledge, if you have a great idea,

00:46:35I think people around you will think about how to implement it politically.

00:46:41How many speakers are there?

00:46:43How do they grow up?

00:46:45I hope they become the representatives.

00:46:47I think it's really high, even if you're 18.

00:46:50Mr. Tachibu said he started when he was 15.

00:46:52Until you reach a certain age, you have to learn the ability to recognize things.

00:46:58There's a question of whether you can take responsibility.

00:47:00But if you're at that age, you have to take responsibility for other things.

00:47:05You have to recognize that young bodies don't work.

00:47:08I agree.

00:47:09If you look at the current population,

00:47:14I think there are more policies that are easy to appeal to the elderly.

00:47:20I think it's for the sake of winning.

00:47:23From a young person's point of view,

00:47:25do you think the current politicians will express their opinions?

00:47:31Or do you think they'll make the world a better place?

00:47:34I think young people will definitely accept this proposal.

00:47:40It's transparent.

00:47:42It's a pain in the ass.

00:47:44I think young people will pick up how to use that word on the Internet and talk about it.

00:47:50Young people are suspicious.

00:47:53They only see bad news from politicians.

00:47:57I think it's really okay.

00:47:59There's a suspicion.

00:48:01There's no hope.

00:48:03I don't know why there's no tenacity in the first place.

00:48:06That's true.

00:48:08Why do you keep saying that?

00:48:11Mr. Takeda is the only one who is against it.

00:48:13What is this?

00:48:1430, independent.

00:48:1530, stand.

00:48:17These are the words of a teacher.

00:48:20There was an opinion that social experience was worthless.

00:48:26I thought so when I was in my teens.

00:48:28I've been in business since I was a teenager.

00:48:30I thought teens were the strongest.

00:48:32When I was in my twenties, I thought twenties were the strongest.

00:48:35When I was in my thirties, I thought thirties were the strongest.

00:48:39When I was in my forties, I thought forties were the strongest.

00:48:41I'm going to be 50 next year.

00:48:43What Mr. Takeda said was that I was able to be independent at 30.

00:48:48Even if I got paid, I learned a lot.

00:48:52Independence has been around since the 1930s.

00:48:55So I didn't get lost in the 40s.

00:48:58And when I was 50, I learned about destiny.

00:49:01When I was 60, I started to listen to what people said.

00:49:04And when I was 70, I acted as I thought and didn't get lost.

00:49:10I'm not an ordinary person.

00:49:12I'm that teacher.

00:49:14When I was in my 70s, I didn't get lost for the first time.

00:49:18Does it take that long?

00:49:19That's right.

00:49:20Isn't it old?

00:49:21It's not always like this.

00:49:23Of course, it depends on the person.

00:49:25But there is no doubt that it solves the importance of age.

00:49:29For example, when you're in your 20s, you become a politician while you're a college student.

00:49:34You go to college to study, but you become a politician while you're not managing it.

00:49:40You graduate high school, so you become a politician in a year or two.

00:49:43If you know the meaning of social experience,

00:49:46you should study for a few more years and then become a politician.

00:49:52If you don't do that, you'll become a politician because you know a lot about society and want to be a politician.

00:49:59You said you'd listen to others when you were in your 60s.

00:50:03But you're in your 80s and you still don't listen to people.

00:50:06It depends on the person.

00:50:08You have to listen to people from the age of 13.

00:50:10Humans are imperfect.

00:50:12What humans have created is always imperfect.

00:50:15If this is absolutely correct, it's already a religion.

00:50:21This season has come again.

00:50:25Light up everyone's hearts.

00:50:28Tokyo Disney Resort's Christmas.

00:50:31New Castle Projection.

00:50:33Here it comes. Let's eat a lot of Domino's.

00:50:361.5 times. 1.5 times.

00:50:39The usual 1.5 times.

00:50:421.5 times happiness.

00:50:44Good day, Domino's Day.

00:50:46Domino's Pizza.

00:50:49Tokyo Marine.

00:50:50Are you worried about the Internet?

00:50:53Are you worried about the Internet?

00:50:55Are you still worried about the Internet?

00:50:59If you're worried about the Internet,

00:51:01Good design.

00:51:04Grandma, why did you park?

00:51:06Winter is coming.

00:51:07Look at this.

00:51:08People over the age of 65 are subject to regular vaccination of the new coronavirus vaccine starting on October 1.

00:51:15I want these days to continue.

00:51:17See you.

00:51:19Rakuten Brand Day.

00:51:20After all, I want it.

00:51:22The chance to buy that brand at a good price.

00:51:25Special prices and points up.

00:51:27October 19th and 20th.

00:51:29A special two-day only for Rakuten.

00:51:31Rakuten Brand Day.

00:51:32Don't miss it.

00:51:34Daigas Group.

00:51:35The realization of a carbon-neutral society requires renewable energy.

00:51:41Not only in Kansai, but all over the country, we are engaged in this spread.

00:51:45For example, here in Kyushu, wind power plants are built to provide clean energy to local businesses.

00:51:53Now, we are participating in about 400 power generation businesses nationwide.

00:51:58Don't stop the innovation for the expansion of renewable energy.

00:52:02Daigas Group.

00:52:05Teacher.

00:52:06We are.

00:52:07The creators of fish.

00:52:09Fair and square.

00:52:10I swear to build a body.

00:52:14Fair and square.

00:52:15Protein and calcium.

00:52:16Boiled fish sausage.

00:52:19Eh? Reduce sales?

00:52:20Because maintenance costs are high.

00:52:22Mr. Takahashi.

00:52:23Timescar can be used as a salesperson nationwide, and maintenance costs are 0 yen.

00:52:27Is it like that now?

00:52:29Timescar, salesperson nationwide by car share.

00:52:32Click.

00:52:40What illuminates my heart.

00:52:44Today is Thursday.

00:52:46Haagen-Dazs.

00:52:49Royal Match.

00:52:50It's Royal Match.

00:52:51Everyone is saving the king now.

00:52:54It's popular.

00:52:55No, everyone is really doing it.

00:52:59What?

00:53:00What?

00:53:01Royal Match. Download now.

00:53:04It's hard to speak about politics.

00:53:08When I give an opinion, people say,

00:53:11You're right, you're left.

00:53:13Don't talk any more.

00:53:16They say that a lot.

00:53:17Mr. Tajima is like that, too.

00:53:20It's the same.

00:53:21I'm a mess.

00:53:23As you said,

00:53:24You said that at that time.

00:53:26It's written like that.

00:53:283S.

00:53:29Religion, sports, politics.

00:53:31I think we all have something to be careful about.

00:53:35You don't have to worry about that.

00:53:38SNS is scary now.

00:53:41For example, I'm 21 years old now.

00:53:43The way you speak changes as you grow up.

00:53:46For example, if my opinion changes completely three years later,

00:53:50You said this three years ago.

00:53:52It's a very impressive way of holding it.

00:53:54That's what I'm told.

00:53:55So I have to be careful.

00:53:57I know that, but I'm getting carried away.

00:54:00It's not like I'm talking about the show.

00:54:04What do you want to change?

00:54:06What do you want to change in politics?

00:54:09I don't want you to do anything bad.

00:54:11First of all, clean.

00:54:14I'd like to have someone who can explain it better.

00:54:17I feel like there's more and more excuses.

00:54:22For example, we have to issue a receipt.

00:54:26We have to sleep at the National Assembly.

00:54:28Why are you sleeping at the National Assembly?

00:54:30I think it's going to change by doing things like that.

00:54:37I'd like to see a change in politics.

00:54:43If the same people have been doing it for a long time,

00:54:47If money and rights get involved, it's going to get more and more corrupt.

00:54:51I think we should change that.

00:54:53Not just young people, but also the elderly.

00:54:56I want you to make changes.

00:54:58I think it's fun to be able to contribute to the country.

00:55:01I think you'll be interested.

00:55:03It's like a vacuum cleaner filter.

00:55:05If you use it, it'll get dirty.

00:55:07I've been thinking about changing it lately.

00:55:12I'm going to use a vacuum cleaner filter.

00:55:15You're going to use it next week, right?

00:55:19We're seeing a lot of generation gaps.

00:55:21Let's move on to the next topic.

00:55:23Is it a distant existence for the younger generation?

00:55:27I'm thinking about this, which can be said to be the foundation of the country.

00:55:38Did you feel a generation gap with your co-star during the shoot?

00:55:43Generation gap...

00:55:53I didn't feel anything in particular.

00:55:56The theme of the program is generation.

00:55:59I see.

00:56:03Was there anything?

00:56:06There was a scene at a convenience store.

00:56:09I was shooting in the cold.

00:56:12He was wearing a thin uniform.

00:56:17I thought it was cold.

00:56:20It was like a scene in a play.

00:56:25I thought he was very energetic.

00:56:33I was there.

00:56:37I'm not sure if it's a generation gap.

00:56:44I squeezed it out.

00:56:46Cut the generation gap.

00:56:49That's the end of the program.

00:56:52Think about the reform of the Constitution.

00:56:56It's been 79 years since the war.

00:57:00Last year, the population of Japan reached 87% after the war.

00:57:05The number of people who don't know the war is increasing.

00:57:09The average age of the war victims in Hiroshima and Nagasaki is over 85 years old.

00:57:20The Nobel Peace Prize this year was awarded to the Japan Peace Corps.

00:57:28The Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to the Japan Peace Corps.

00:57:34The Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to the Japan Peace Corps.

00:57:40The Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to the Japan Peace Corps.

00:57:45Speaking of thinking,

00:57:48we have been discussing the second and ninth chapters of the Japanese Constitution.

00:57:56The Japanese people are sincere about international peace, which is based on justice and order.

00:58:02They will never give up the war and the threat posed by the military

00:58:07as a means of resolving the international conflict.

00:58:13To achieve the goals of the Constitution,

00:58:16the Air Force and other forces will not support it.

00:58:21The national constitution does not approve it.

00:58:25In August of this year, the former Prime Minister Kishida

00:58:29suggested that the Constitutional Reformation

00:58:33should be reviewed by the People's Workers' Party and the Self-Defense Forces.

00:58:41Mr. Yurushi Ishibashi, who became the new prime minister,

00:58:46emphasized that the Constitution should be reviewed by the Self-Defense Forces

00:58:51and the National Defense Forces

00:58:54after the abolition of the two-chapters of the Constitution

00:58:57which claimed that the Constitution should be reviewed.

00:59:03The JCPOA concluded on the 2nd of last month

00:59:07that the two-chapters of the Constitution should be reviewed

00:59:10after the abolition of the two-chapters of the Constitution.

00:59:14In addition, the bill will allow the introduction of emergency orders

00:59:19to extend the term of the member of parliament in emergency situations

00:59:22such as a major disaster and to temporarily strengthen the authority of the government.

00:59:27However, the emergency situation is highly dangerous

00:59:30because the government's power abuse is concentrated

00:59:33due to the extreme power concentration.

00:59:35The freedom of expression and freedom of the press

00:59:38and other human rights are greatly limited.

00:59:42It is unnecessary to deal with the current law and the individual laws.

00:59:47Such opinions are also lost.

00:59:51By the way, in the national public opinion survey held by Yomiuri Shimbun in May this year,

00:59:5763% said that it was better to revise the Constitution

01:00:02and 35% said it was better not to revise it.

01:00:07So, I have a question for both generations.

01:00:11Please answer in the form of a circle or a cross.

01:00:14Do you think that the current Constitution should be revised?

01:00:21Now, I have a question for everyone.

01:00:23Do you think that the current Constitution should be revised?

01:00:26Yes, I have received various opinions from everyone,

01:00:30but I think there are many people who answer in a circle.

01:00:33Mr. Trauden, if the times change and people change...

01:00:36I think there are some appropriate laws for that time.

01:00:40If the people suffer because of the Constitution,

01:00:45I think it is necessary to change it.

01:00:48There is a law for people, not for the law.

01:00:52If people suffer because of the law, it will be the end of the world.

01:00:57If necessary, I think it is necessary to change it.

01:01:05I don't think it is necessary to change it.

01:01:08I think it is necessary to change it.

01:01:11I don't think it is necessary to change it.

01:01:14Mr. Kubo, you don't think about the current situation of the earth and society, do you?

01:01:18Yes, I do.

01:01:19Of course, there is a story about the emergency situation of the Self-Defense Force,

01:01:23but before that, for example, in the earth,

01:01:26there may be climate change, disaster prevention, and environmental issues.

01:01:30I think that the current situation of the earth and society

01:01:35that was established about 80 years ago

01:01:38is not able to imagine the current situation at all,

01:01:41so the response may be delayed, or it may not move forward.

01:01:45I think it is the highest period of the country,

01:01:48so I think there is room for discussion here.

01:01:52I see.

01:01:53There are people who say that the Constitution should never be changed,

01:01:56but the Constitution is for the happiness of the Japanese,

01:01:59so the Constitution is not a purpose, but a means.

01:02:02Because humans are imperfect,

01:02:04what humans have created is always imperfect.

01:02:07If this is absolutely correct,

01:02:09it is no longer a religion,

01:02:10it is the same as the Bible and the Koran.

01:02:12The Japanese Constitution is called the emergency situation.

01:02:14This is a religion.

01:02:16My father is in the Self-Defense Force,

01:02:18and he sweats every day and works for the country,

01:02:22but I hear that we are doing this so that we can protect even in this state.

01:02:28Kanadevia

01:02:29There are so many things that society does not know.

01:02:31Where is the garbage?

01:02:32What is the mechanism of wind power generation?

01:02:34Can people and nature harmonize?

01:02:36I know Kanadevia.

01:02:38Become the great hope of the earth.

01:02:40Kanadevia.

01:02:41Web.

01:02:43In the highway renewal project,

01:02:45we are working on the replacement of the old bridge.

01:02:50And according to the latest technology,

01:02:54we have found that malnutrition is progressing in some parts of the bridge.

01:02:58At this rate, there is a risk that the bridge will not be able to pass,

01:03:02so we will work on the repair work.

01:03:07To connect safety and security to the next generation,

01:03:10NEXPO NAKA NIPPON

01:03:13HOT MOTTO

01:03:14RAMUJINGISUKAN

01:03:15In a lunch box?

01:03:17Meat, vegetables, and sauce

01:03:20It's too delicious!

01:03:22RAMUJINGISUKAN lunch box

01:03:24Japanese lunch boxes are fun!

01:03:26HOT MOTTO

01:03:43FUKUSHIMA

01:03:44FUKUSHIMA beef is delicious!

01:03:46HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU

01:03:49FUKUSHIMA PRIDE

01:03:50What is this time?

01:03:51FUKUSHIMA SHINMAI TAKITATE

01:03:53Thank you for waiting!

01:03:55FUKUSHIMA SHINMAI

01:04:05Your house is built at your rent

01:04:08TAMA HOME

01:04:09To the TAMA HOME in your 20s

01:04:13Is it expensive?

01:04:14It's a waste not to look at Mercari before you give up!

01:04:18Sell out!

01:04:19It's a waste not to look at Mercari!

01:04:23Let's take a look at Mercari!

01:04:25What you want is first Mercari!

01:04:28Seiritsuya BMS

01:04:30Everyone who is worried

01:04:32Everyone!

01:04:33Yes, yes

01:04:34There is also a choice of Medelikiru

01:04:36If it's Medelikiru, you can consult with the Sanfujinkai

01:04:39The worries of justice are Medelikiru

01:04:43What are you going to do with that Akiya?

01:04:44What do you mean?

01:04:48Okay!

01:04:49I won't do anything!

01:04:51Solve all your Akiya problems

01:04:53Use and sell

01:04:55AkiSapo

01:04:56AkiSapo

01:04:58It's a little different from before after I'm over 40

01:05:01I feel it

01:05:02It is easy to get intestinal fat as you get older

01:05:05Do something

01:05:06So, in exchange for your body, gasoline

01:05:08Reduce intestinal fat

01:05:09Increase all your Akiya

01:05:10New gasoline

01:05:13After all, I want to do it with a government that we can trust

01:05:20I always think that even if you have an army, you can't protect this country

01:05:25There is absolute power

01:05:29If you change the constitution and make it a country where you can fight, it won't be worth it

01:05:33I think we need to think of a different way to use our heads

01:05:37In your opinion, it's a place where you can prevent it from going abroad

01:05:41It's a foreign country, and now there are various opinions

01:05:43Make various things like alliances

01:05:46I'm trying to create an alliance of countries where everyone can forgive each other and cooperate

01:05:55I think so too

01:05:56I don't think we should go against war

01:06:00On the contrary, there is a risk that Japan will be involved in the war

01:06:03Then, more than this, I have to think about whether I can respond to the current constitution

01:06:08Then, when you are attacked, the Self-Defense Force has to fight

01:06:12Then, if you think about whether the Self-Defense Force can carry out its mission properly

01:06:17I can't do it in the current constitution

01:06:20Why is that?

01:06:21When it comes to war, what you can do and what you can't do are clearly divided

01:06:26If you do something you shouldn't do, you have to go back to the international humanitarian law such as the Geneva Convention

01:06:31You have to punish properly

01:06:33There are no rules to punish in Japan

01:06:35Why is that?

01:06:36Because the constitution denies such war

01:06:38If you try to do that, it will be a violation of the constitution

01:06:41So, in that sense, as a critical issue now

01:06:44I think it is necessary to create a situation where the Self-Defense Force can face the risk even if it is small

01:06:49I don't think it's useless

01:06:50Because even if the Self-Defense Force can respond to it

01:06:54This small country will definitely lose to China in terms of national strength and fighting

01:07:00However, it is common sense that the current defense cannot be done in one country

01:07:04That's why it's a collective self-defense

01:07:06If you don't cooperate and protect it, it's impossible to fight someone in one country

01:07:10No matter which country

01:07:12However, the right to self-defense is recognized in international law

01:07:16Even the word self-defense is not written in the constitution

01:07:20This is because there is a part of the constitution that was originally imposed by the United States

01:07:23One of the three principles of MacArthur

01:07:25Abandoning the policy as a means to maintain the safety of the country

01:07:29I think this is because the old Japanese army was too strong

01:07:33We have been using the constitution for 70 years to neutralize Japan

01:07:40We have to think about whether it is okay to apply it to Japan now

01:07:43In other countries, the constitution has been revised many times over the past 70 years

01:07:47It's about Japan

01:07:49Let's ask Mr. Ueda

01:07:51What do you think is abstract?

01:07:53Japanese constitution is not often revised

01:07:56I think that it is often said that it has been revised dozens of times in foreign countries

01:08:01I heard that there are many things that have to be changed because the foreign constitution is quite specific

01:08:07That means that Japanese constitution is not specific at all

01:08:11It's too fluffy, it's not fast

01:08:14I think it's not easy to use the fact that there are so many revisions in the constitution

01:08:19You said it was abstract, but I think there are various things that can be done depending on the interpretation

01:08:26The constitution is abstract in the first place

01:08:29In other words, it roughly determines the grand policy

01:08:34Determine specifically under it

01:08:37Write even more detailed things such as ideas and regulations

01:08:40This is called the Japanese constitution is anti-communist

01:08:43That's why it's really important to line it up properly

01:08:46If you write too much in detail, you have to change it all the time

01:08:51What kind of discussion is there among the people?

01:08:54I don't think there are many opportunities to talk about opinions yet

01:08:58I don't understand

01:08:59First of all, it has to be divided into two-thirds

01:09:02The hurdle is high

01:09:03I think that the final vote of the people is also related to this constitutional reform

01:09:11My father is also in the Self-Defense Force, sweating every day and working for the country

01:09:17After all, there are a lot of simulations on what happens to Senkakusho and Takeshima

01:09:21I hear that we are doing it so that we can protect even in this state

01:09:26In order to respond to that, I think it is necessary to change it from the rule

01:09:32Mr. Tajima, please give your final opinion

01:09:34I have already decided

01:09:35I don't want to fight

01:09:37I don't want a politics that leads in that direction

01:09:40Wisdom and dialogue

01:09:43I'm sorry to say this, but Japanese politicians, especially men, have heavy mouths

01:09:49I don't think there are many people like you who can speak

01:09:52After all, Japanese men are quiet and men are Sapporo beer

01:09:58If those people are doing politics, I think Japanese politics is very insufficient

01:10:06Let's move on to the next theme

01:10:08Next, we will talk about the work consciousness of young people, which is very different from the older generation

01:10:25Do you feel a generation gap in your daily life?

01:10:32Yes, I do

01:10:34I feel like I'm going to make a generation gap

01:10:38Maybe I'll give the name of this person to people of this generation

01:10:43Even if I change it to Boke, I wonder who it is

01:10:49I'll put it out while knowing

01:10:52I see

01:10:53People of the same generation as me are laughing, but the younger generation is not laughing at all

01:10:58It feels good

01:11:01I feel like I'm going to make a generation gap

01:11:04Common sense and values are still different

01:11:08I'm learning a lot

01:11:13The movie I, Tsuyoshi Domoto, starred in is released on October 18

01:11:22This movie contains the answers of each viewer

01:11:28Please watch it at the theater

01:11:42One of the panelists today is Kuboshun Kishi, CEO of Ababa

01:11:49The start of the company was when he was a student

01:11:52His friend, who was working part-time, became unemployed in the final interview and he was very depressed

01:12:00Isn't this a social problem that needs to be solved?

01:12:04Kuboshun Kishi thought so

01:12:06Kuboshun Kishi started Ababa, a service that matches students who couldn't get to the company they wanted to go to

01:12:14He started in the fourth year of college

01:12:17In the first year of release, more than 300 companies and more than 2,000 graduates used it

01:12:23He won the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry

01:12:27Kuboshun Kishi has faced many companies and students in this activity

01:12:34Congratulations on your promotion

01:12:36Thank you

01:12:40If you want to promote, you have to quit the company

01:12:45In recent years, there are more and more young people who don't want to go to college

01:12:50According to the Toyo Foundation, young people these days tend to focus on work-life balance rather than promotion or high salary

01:12:59There are more and more people who think that it is more important to balance work and life

01:13:05In addition to the reason why the number of responsibilities increases and private time disappears when you get busy

01:13:14There are not many young people who feel that they can't be rewarded even if they promote because of their boss and seniors

01:13:24Young people who think that it is important not only to work but also to make a living

01:13:29How should middle and high school students who have been working hard for promotion and salary face it?

01:13:45So I have a question for both generations

01:13:48Please answer in the form of a circle or a cross

01:13:50Do you want to promote in the organization?

01:13:58I have a question for everyone

01:14:00Do you want to promote in the organization?

01:14:03I've heard a lot of opinions from everyone

01:14:06Oh, the younger generation and the older generation are just half and half

01:14:12But I don't want to promote either

01:14:16I don't want to promote either

01:14:19I want to do what I want to do and what I want to say

01:14:24I was in the organization for a few years

01:14:29I quit as a reporter in Hira, so I can't think of promotion

01:14:34It's like going up from the bottom to the top

01:14:38The person here is a promoted person

01:14:42Even if you promote, the treatment won't change

01:14:46I'm the vice president of the announcement center

01:14:50I'm not used to being the president

01:14:52That's half and half

01:14:54Let's look at the panel of Medai

01:14:58You don't have to look

01:15:00It's the same as Tsukuda

01:15:02If you want to promote, you don't have to look at the TV

01:15:06Why are you here?

01:15:08To enjoy watching everyone's talk

01:15:10Are you a punk?

01:15:12I think it depends on the person

01:15:15I think it depends on the person

01:15:18I think it depends on the person

01:15:20I think it doesn't matter

01:15:23I've heard that even people from the Madogiwa are stable

01:15:27Who is from the Madogiwa?

01:15:29I didn't say anything

01:15:31You're delusional

01:15:33I don't like that

01:15:35I'm in my position now, so I can do anything

01:15:39I have a lot of possibilities

01:15:41I want to cherish the position of being able to do whatever I want

01:15:45I don't know the meaning of promotion

01:15:47I feel like I can do whatever I want

01:15:49Mr. Travden, when it comes to management, time...

01:15:53Yes, when you promote, you get paid

01:15:57I think there will be more busy jobs

01:16:01I think time is more important than money

01:16:05In the past, it took a lot of money to get information and have fun

01:16:11But now, information and entertainment are free

01:16:17It's not about spending money

01:16:21There's too much free content

01:16:25You have to consume it

01:16:28You have to know everything

01:16:31It takes time

01:16:33I think time is important

01:16:35I think work-life balance is more important

01:16:38It's more important than money

01:16:42It takes a lot of money

01:16:47It's good when you're alone

01:16:50But when you get married and have kids

01:16:52It's not a bad thing

01:16:55You need a lot of money

01:16:58She's a cute girl

01:17:00I want to spend money on her

01:17:02I got a Christmas present

01:17:04Really?

01:17:06You're a grandpa

01:17:08I was so happy that I had a fight with my wife

01:17:11I never got a brand like this

01:17:13At first, you cried when you met her

01:17:16Really?

01:17:18It took 6 years

01:17:20At first, when I met her

01:17:22Her face was on the wall

01:17:24It was like a horror movie

01:17:26There were a lot of scenes like that

01:17:28We got on the elevator together

01:17:31A 3-year-old girl came in

01:17:34She looked at Mr. Suda from the bottom to the top

01:17:37She grabbed her mom and said,

01:17:39Mom, I'm scared

01:17:43If I say something like,

01:17:45You're crazy

01:17:48I was so angry

01:17:53I'll do it

01:17:54It's a famous love drama

01:17:56I want you to see the current men

01:17:58You can't say that you don't have experience

01:18:01You're in love?

01:18:03Wakakusa Monogatari

01:18:0510 o'clock in the morning

01:18:08E-formal is decided by the depth of black

01:18:11The quality and the gloss are different

01:18:14So, until 10 years later

01:18:16This one

01:18:19Aoki's E-formal is on sale

01:18:22I have to think about this house

01:18:25Century 21

01:18:27Bye-bye and bed

01:18:29Support

01:18:30Ask your grandchild

01:18:32Anything

01:18:33Century 21

01:18:36On sale

01:18:38Cross Trek is the number one in car safety

01:18:42Protect your family from unexpected accidents

01:18:45Protect your life with three cameras

01:18:47With eyesight

01:18:49Cross Trek, pre-order now

01:18:53Mitsukun

01:18:54Shimenabe

01:18:55Even after you've cleared it

01:18:56It's good

01:18:57Even if you put it in like this

01:18:59It's good

01:19:00I'll close it

01:19:02Even if you stop today

01:19:03It's good

01:19:04A loose time is the best

01:19:06Mitsukun Shimenabe

01:19:08Power with heart

01:19:09Is it okay to use the old E-formal as it is?

01:19:12I don't know

01:19:13I can still use it

01:19:14Before it breaks

01:19:15I want you to think about it now

01:19:17In fact, if you change the electric E-formal to Eco-formal

01:19:20The heating cost will drop this much

01:19:22This much

01:19:23Moreover, it is also kind to the earth environment

01:19:25There is no reason not to move

01:19:27With Eco-formal

01:19:28Don't you want to live with a new peace of mind?

01:19:31I'll ask

01:19:32Come on, you too, Eco-formal

01:19:34Let's change to all-electric

01:19:35First of all, please feel free to consult

01:19:38Secast around Kuruka

01:19:40Welcome

01:19:41Is this a used product?

01:19:42Yes, if it's Secast, you can still use it

01:19:44Because you can understand it smartly

01:19:46Life

01:19:47It will be rich

01:19:49It suits you

01:19:51Secast

01:19:53Can you do it?

01:19:54Can you do it?

01:19:55Business Mobility Problem Solving

01:19:58Can you do it?

01:19:59Can you do it?

01:20:00Come on, Esumasu

01:20:02To the optimal solution of next-generation mobility

01:20:04Mobility revolution

01:20:05Can you do it?

01:20:06Esumasu

01:20:08What supported my growth

01:20:11is always the deliciousness of Iwate

01:20:15Iwate, the rice field that produces Itsuzai

01:20:19The drop of the galaxy

01:20:20Iwate's love at first sight

01:20:23This is the Emirates Premium Economy Seat

01:20:27Economy

01:20:32Economy

01:20:34Perhaps they need to call it something else

01:20:38I am a professor

01:20:39and my dream is to become a doctor

01:20:42But when I look at how professors work

01:20:45there are more and more meetings

01:20:46There are more and more outings

01:20:48I have to be involved in the education of the school

01:20:50If I were a doctor, I would like to do clinical research

01:20:53But the time is getting shorter and shorter

01:20:55When I was young, I had a professor who I admired

01:20:59But he has become older

01:21:01As I get older, I am a woman

01:21:03So I am forced to work in a pharmaceutical company

01:21:05I feel forced to work

01:21:07Gender equality

01:21:08When I look at that

01:21:11I want to go here

01:21:13So I think there are fewer people who want to go to work as they get older

01:21:17I want to have hope and work

01:21:19I'm sorry, I'm a person who's going to be a doctor

01:21:22As a senior doctor

01:21:24I wonder if that's the case

01:21:25I have hope from now on

01:21:27I haven't been in society yet

01:21:31There are some things I don't know

01:21:33In the world of doctors

01:21:34It's taught by a superior teacher

01:21:37It's like a generation

01:21:38It's like a generation

01:21:41I think it's really big

01:21:42I go to college

01:21:44I think I get taught a lot

01:21:46Even when I see my friends who work

01:21:48Education

01:21:50I think it's important

01:21:52If you promote it

01:21:54Rather than contributing to the company

01:21:56To the next generation

01:21:58When it comes to welcoming

01:22:00I think there are many things I can do

01:22:03After working hard

01:22:04I wish I could be in a position where I could do that

01:22:07I feel sorry for you recently

01:22:10There are too many hungry girls

01:22:13There are too many

01:22:14I feel sorry for the senior doctors of this generation

01:22:18I can't invite you to a drink

01:22:20I'm told something from above

01:22:22I don't want to promote it if I'm watching this

01:22:25I would like to ask a young person

01:22:28When I teach my junior

01:22:32I think about it myself

01:22:33Say try

01:22:35After that

01:22:37The result came out

01:22:39It was not good

01:22:40So

01:22:41If you say something like that

01:22:44I know you're hungry

01:22:47I heard that this was wrong

01:22:50I heard it was a little hungry

01:22:52How is that?

01:22:53Please enter from the emperor

01:22:55Emperor?

01:22:57I see

01:22:58I made it well

01:22:59Because I worked hard

01:23:01Not try it yourself

01:23:02If it was from the beginning

01:23:03I heard that I was told to teach from the beginning

01:23:06I see

01:23:08For example, help your parents

01:23:10I was told to do something

01:23:11I did it

01:23:12I can't do it at all

01:23:13I was told to do it

01:23:14If you tell me to do it properly

01:23:16I think it's that theory

01:23:18Are you a child?

01:23:20Didn't you say you were afraid of your parents?

01:23:23To be honest, I'm afraid

01:23:26I think it depends on who says it

01:23:29I'm trying to do it for myself

01:23:32If you feel love

01:23:34I think it's hard to feel

01:23:37I have to be careful

01:23:40I'm not bullying

01:23:42I'm afraid of Haruka

01:23:44I'm not afraid

01:23:48I hope I can convey something

01:23:50I can't do that

01:23:52I'm afraid

01:23:55Please

01:23:56Thank you

01:23:57It's delicious

01:23:58Did you lose?

01:23:59It's bad for Japan

01:24:01You can drink Soda Stream as much as you like

01:24:04The moment you want to drink, just as much as you like

01:24:06Soda Stream

01:24:07By the way of shopping, replace the cylinder

01:24:10Happy-Go-Round in Lawson

01:24:11Happy-Go-Round

01:24:12Happy-Go-Round

01:24:13Happy-Go-Round Festival

01:24:14Happy-Go-Round

01:24:15If you buy a rice ball for 350 yen

01:24:16You can get tea

01:24:19You're losing

01:24:20This is the Happy-Go-Round Festival

01:24:22Happy-Go-Round

01:24:23Lawson

01:24:26Very strong rain clouds are approaching

01:24:28It will continue to rain heavily in the range

01:24:39I'm sorry

01:24:55What's wrong?

01:24:56I can't convey my feelings

01:24:58I'm sure it will reach you

01:25:00If it's a strong feeling

01:25:01That strong chocolate is an ale for you

01:25:06Strong chocolate brownie

01:25:07Excuse me

01:25:08VEGETON

01:25:10Let's dance together

01:25:16Let's play

01:25:17Let's dance

01:25:18Let's dance

01:25:19Let's dance

01:25:20Let's dance

01:25:21Let's dance

01:25:22Let's dance

01:25:23Let's dance

01:25:25ZR-V

01:25:27The one who made the SUV premium is

01:25:30Driving

01:25:33It's driving

01:25:35ZR-V

01:25:37Honda SUV

01:25:40Gulliver is here again this year

01:25:43The absolute king of overflowing flesh

01:25:45The dream of a hunter comes true here

01:25:47Shakyu Salad is here

01:25:4930 cm high happiness

01:25:51Gulliver again this year

01:25:53Gulliver

01:25:55VIZ-REACH

01:25:56That company is also seriously adopted

01:25:58AI, DX, and beyond

01:26:01I'm waiting for you who are greedy

01:26:04The president is serious

01:26:06Connect strategy and business

01:26:08VIZ-REACH

01:26:10Jikkuri Koto Koto

01:26:12The bread is the main even though it's soup

01:26:14The bread soaked in the rich soup

01:26:16The bread

01:26:17Soaked

01:26:19I'm satisfied with plenty of bread

01:26:21But this calorie

01:26:22Jikkuri Koto Koto

01:26:23Kongari bread超盛

01:26:25Rakuten Travel

01:26:27It's a good reason

01:26:29Rakuten Travel

01:26:31It's an autumn and winter sale

01:26:35Rakuten Travel

01:26:37Rakuten Mobile is even better

01:26:40What do you think?

01:26:41From the people below

01:26:42I want to promote

01:26:43To be a good boss

01:26:45Like this point

01:26:47That's right

01:26:48I'm often told

01:26:49I think it's psychological safety

01:26:50I don't know what you mean

01:26:52There is a word called psychological safety

01:26:54For example, when you are in trouble

01:26:56I can consult right away

01:26:58Properly young people

01:27:00With a stable mind

01:27:02I'm involved

01:27:03I think communication is the most important

01:27:06I said I'd praise you first

01:27:08I'm not saying listen to everything

01:27:11Please refer to it

01:27:13What kind of people are you?

01:27:15You're careful, aren't you?

01:27:17I'm really careful

01:27:18Recently

01:27:19How to advise your subordinates

01:27:21Let's do a little advice

01:27:23At the management office

01:27:25Who is at what time

01:27:26I'm having a meeting

01:27:28Really

01:27:29I'm careful about that

01:27:30After all

01:27:31After all, young people

01:27:32Because I grew up looking at the Internet

01:27:34In a world full of scary statements

01:27:36I think people will be scared

01:27:39So something

01:27:40I think the other party has an enemy

01:27:43It starts from

01:27:45That's why safety is really like that

01:27:47First of all, it's safe

01:27:51It's safe

01:27:52It's safe

01:27:53It's safe

01:27:54It's safe

01:27:55It's safe

01:27:56That kind of thing

01:27:57Naturally

01:27:58I wonder if I can convey something

01:28:00I wonder if I can do it

01:28:01I wonder if I can do it

01:28:02I wonder if I can do it

01:28:03I wonder if I can do it

01:28:04I wonder if I can do it

01:28:05After all, the boss and subordinate

01:28:06So that you don't feel the generation gap

01:28:08If you communicate properly

01:28:10I'm sure young people

01:28:12I want to be like that

01:28:13Is it okay to think that you will?

01:28:15Yes

01:28:16Yes

01:28:17Somehow generation gap

01:28:18I feel like I wasn't born

01:28:20It's spread

01:28:21This is today's project

01:28:23Isn't it a failure?

01:28:24Isn't it a failure?

01:28:25Generation gap

01:28:26It was born more and more

01:28:29Now, there is an important announcement from the program

01:28:32Yes

01:28:33Broadcast on October 27 next week

01:28:36It starts at 2.35 pm

01:28:38The program starts later than usual

01:28:41Everyone, please make sure you don't make a mistake

01:28:50If you want to see it again, it will be missed from 6 pm today

01:28:589 o'clock in the evening

01:29:00Mitsukun

01:29:01Shimenabe

01:29:02No matter how much you clear

01:29:03Eiyade

01:29:04Even if you put it in like this

01:29:06Eiyade

01:29:07I'll close it

01:29:09Even if you stop today

01:29:10Eiyade

01:29:11A loose time is the best

01:29:13Mitsukun Shimenabe

01:29:15Osaka University of Economics is evaluated by the company

01:29:18Independent student with Zen

01:29:20Active ability to gain eye activity

01:29:23The great manpower to polish practical education

01:29:25Continuous learning is here

01:29:27Osaka University of Economics

01:29:30Daigas Group

01:29:31To realize a carbon-neutral society

01:29:34Renewable energy is essential

01:29:37We are not only in Kansai

01:29:39We are working on this spread nationwide

01:29:42For example, here in Kyushu

01:29:44Build wind power plants

01:29:46Provide clean energy to local companies

01:29:49Now, in Japan

01:29:51We are participating in about 400 power generation businesses

01:29:54Don't stop the innovation for the expansion of renewable energy

Category

Transcript

Recommended