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00:00:00The U.S. presidential election was held on the 6th of this month, Japan time.
00:00:06The majority of the votes were 270, with 312 candidates.
00:00:13Donald Trump, the Republican candidate, defeated Kamala Harris, the Democratic candidate, who was aiming to become the first female president of Asia.
00:00:26The U.S. president, who was on site for the election,
00:00:31talked about the battle between Trump and Harris, which is said to be a historic war.
00:00:37I visited Pennsylvania, Nevada, and Arizona, three states in the war zone.
00:00:44I asked the candidates what they would like to support, and what policies they are interested in.
00:00:50I was impressed by their quick responses.
00:00:56I can feel their interest in politics.
00:01:00I went to the Trump and Harris meetings,
00:01:05and I saw that both candidates were cursing at each other.
00:01:13I felt that the U.S. was in a very serious situation.
00:01:19I felt that the U.S. was in a very serious situation.
00:01:24Trump defeated all seven states in the war zone.
00:01:30At around 4.30 p.m. on the 6th of this month,
00:01:34Trump gave a speech at West Palm Beach, Florida, near his home.
00:01:40It was a historic election. It was a historic victory.
00:01:44It started with making everything America First.
00:01:48On the other hand, Harris gave a speech at Howard University in Washington, D.C.
00:01:55The U.S. officially recognized the defeat in the presidential election.
00:02:04It was expected to be a close battle,
00:02:08but what happened behind the scenes?
00:02:15Before the presidential election,
00:02:18Chairman Kuroki interviewed Little Tokyo, in the heart of Los Angeles.
00:02:23This is a Japanese restaurant.
00:02:26The price of a meal is about $20.
00:02:28If it's $1.50, it's $3.00.
00:02:31It's quite expensive.
00:02:34Look at this. Edamame.
00:02:37It's $9.00.
00:02:39It's about $1,300 in Japanese yen.
00:02:43It's a bit expensive.
00:02:47At the supermarket,
00:02:49it's about $1,400 for two eggs.
00:02:54Yogurt is also about $1,200 in Japanese yen.
00:02:59It's quite expensive.
00:03:02The U.S. is experiencing a record inflation
00:03:06due to the rapid economic recovery after COVID-19.
00:03:11The number of consumers in Los Angeles increased by about 20% compared to three years ago.
00:03:18In the midst of this,
00:03:20the voters are dissatisfied and angry with the Biden administration's economic policies.
00:03:25It is believed that Trump's expectations of the current situation led to this victory.
00:03:32During the presidential election,
00:03:35Trump praised voters' dissatisfaction, saying,
00:03:40Also,
00:03:41Illegal immigrants are occupying the U.S.
00:03:45He criticized the moderate immigration policy of the Democratic Party.
00:03:50The concern that illegal immigrants would take away jobs among Hispanics is strong.
00:03:56It is believed that Trump's strict immigration policy resonated.
00:04:01Speaking of resonance...
00:04:04The Black Chairman came to New York for the fifth World Series in the U.S.
00:04:11He wore Otani's uniform and reported.
00:04:15On Instagram,
00:04:17I was able to see the moment when the Dodgers won the World Series in New York.
00:04:23Congratulations on the end of the game, Otani. Thank you for coming here.
00:04:28I was happy to hear a lot of voices from Dodgers and Yankees fans.
00:04:33That's what he said.
00:04:35Anyway,
00:04:37Today's one-point N.P. is...
00:04:40Looking back at the results of the previous U.S. presidential election,
00:04:44Will the division in the United States continue in the future?
00:04:47What kind of impact will Trump's return to the world have on the world?
00:04:52With an expert in American politics,
00:04:54The members of the U.S. House of Representatives have a thorough discussion.
00:04:59If I become president, I will end the war within 24 hours.
00:05:04This is what Mr. Trump advocated.
00:05:06Ukraine invasion by Russia.
00:05:08It is said that North Korean soldiers have joined the Russian army.
00:05:13How will the situation change in the future?
00:05:16Mr. Yoshihiko Okabe, the first person in Ukraine's research, gives a thorough explanation.
00:05:21Mr. Trump's return to the world will be beneficial to Gaza in the Palestinian Autonomous Region and Israel, which is expanding its war against Lebanon.
00:05:31Will Iran's siege be strengthened again?
00:05:34Mr. Kazuo Takahashi, the first person in Ukraine's research, gives a thorough explanation.
00:05:42And,
00:05:44In the previous round of elections,
00:05:46The U.S. and Japan's joint government has become a minority party.
00:05:49The movement to the 1.3 million-yen iron wall is still a chaotic world in Japan.
00:05:55What kind of impact will Trump's return to the world have on the Japanese economy?
00:06:00Is it okay to say that? N.P. Emergency Plan
00:06:04Welcome back, Chairman Kuroki.
00:06:07U.S. presidential election decision analysis special
00:06:13I have a question for everyone.
00:06:16Why do you think Mr. Trump won the presidential election?
00:06:25I have a question for everyone.
00:06:27Why do you think Mr. Trump won the presidential election?
00:06:31I have received various opinions from everyone.
00:06:35As Mr. Takeda said, the economy was big.
00:06:39I agree. I saw the previous VTR.
00:06:41We can live well with that.
00:06:44It's hard to say that the wages are going up.
00:06:47Before talking about human rights and the ideal country,
00:06:51I heard a lot of voices saying that we should live in front of our eyes.
00:06:58Mr. Ono also nodded.
00:07:00In addition, Mr. Harris came out like a poster.
00:07:04He has almost no criticism of Biden's policy.
00:07:08He doesn't seem to be intimidated at all.
00:07:10In the first place, Mr. Biden said at that time that he didn't like Trump.
00:07:16If you don't like Trump, anyone is fine.
00:07:21I don't think there was much expectation for Biden in the first place.
00:07:26There is only one evidence for that.
00:07:28In fact, Hollywood movies have drawn a lot of American presidents.
00:07:32When a president that Hollywood likes comes out, everyone cheers for him.
00:07:38Or when a president that Hollywood hates like Reagan or Trump comes out,
00:07:43people criticize him.
00:07:45Anyway, it became a hot topic.
00:07:47Before Obama came to power,
00:07:50many movies such as the birth of the first black president were made in fiction.
00:07:56There was an expectation.
00:07:58But in the case of Mr. Biden, the president didn't become a hot topic.
00:08:04In other words, it didn't become a hot topic.
00:08:06Even in the entertainment world?
00:08:07Even in the entertainment world.
00:08:08In other words, there was no expectation.
00:08:10The first Asian woman may be born as a president in fiction.
00:08:15I think there is no sense of expectation and no sense of innovation.
00:08:20I see.
00:08:21I would like to ask the experts as well.
00:08:24Mr. James Sims, a journalist who has appeared for the first time in nine months.
00:08:28Thank you for coming.
00:08:31Mr. Sims, you are raising the issue of inflation as a factor.
00:08:35That's right.
00:08:36In fact, when I talk to the experts,
00:08:38especially those who support the Republican Party and Trump,
00:08:41they often talk about the issue of inflation, national security, and immigration policy.
00:08:47Also, the issue of transgenders that the Republican Party has often raised.
00:08:52This is a short-term issue.
00:08:54However, if you look at it in the medium-to-long term,
00:08:56this is a phenomenon that appeared in 2016.
00:09:01After all, the sense of guilt towards the existing political and economic dominance.
00:09:07This is shown in various places.
00:09:10Even if the production size goes up, it doesn't go up to the level that doesn't suit it.
00:09:14Or the rise of housing.
00:09:16That's right.
00:09:17These are all dissatisfaction with the ruling establishment.
00:09:21It's already in the roots.
00:09:23That's where it changed this time.
00:09:26Certainly, when I hear a lot from the experts,
00:09:29there were quite a few people who were in the Democratic Party last time,
00:09:32but this time they were in the Republican Party.
00:09:35When I hear from those people,
00:09:37most of them were raising the economy.
00:09:41In particular, Mr. Harris is now the vice president and is in power,
00:09:44but he hasn't done anything.
00:09:46But when I look back,
00:09:48in the Trump era, the economy was good.
00:09:50That's why I chose Mr. Trump this time.
00:09:52I want you to change something now.
00:09:54Leave aside all the economic policies and what kind of policies are sold,
00:09:59and think about your current life.
00:10:01I heard that Trump was chosen because of which era was good.
00:10:05There is a keyword.
00:10:07Biden inflation.
00:10:08Biden's inflation.
00:10:10If you look at it for a conservative,
00:10:12it's Biden's inflation, so it's ridiculous.
00:10:14If you think about it,
00:10:16it's because of the coronavirus and the war in Ukraine.
00:10:20It's not Biden's inflation,
00:10:22but at the time of Trump,
00:10:24inflation was about 2%,
00:10:26and now the price has gone up.
00:10:29Even if the rate goes up a little,
00:10:32it's still high.
00:10:34That's why I don't want to go to the election
00:10:36even for a very democratic party.
00:10:38It's been a while since I've seen you, Mr. Maeshima.
00:10:43It's been seven years since you've been on the show.
00:10:46What do you mean by the strategy win,
00:10:49white people and men?
00:10:51This is surprising.
00:10:53Basically, white people are decreasing more and more in the United States,
00:10:57but this time it's 71%.
00:10:59In the entire population.
00:11:01In other words, it's a graph from the exit poll,
00:11:03but it went up by about 4 points compared to the last time.
00:11:05If it goes up by 4 points, it will go down.
00:11:07It's basically going down,
00:11:09but it's going up.
00:11:11So the number of people who voted for Trump has increased?
00:11:13No, the number of voters among white people.
00:11:16Oh, the number of people who voted for Trump has increased.
00:11:18The number of people who voted for Trump has increased by 6%,
00:11:21which is about 17%.
00:11:23And one more thing.
00:11:25Men.
00:11:27This is also a point.
00:11:29Is it okay for a woman to be president?
00:11:31That's a pretty decisive move.
00:11:33After all, in a macho place,
00:11:35men of black people
00:11:37have put about 20 points in Trump.
00:11:40I've never seen this before.
00:11:42And Hispanics are also focusing on men.
00:11:46It's pretty strong.
00:11:48That's why it's a great strategy.
00:11:50Can I jump in on Mr. Maezuma's story?
00:11:52I think he showed me both sides of manliness.
00:11:58There are good and bad sides to manliness.
00:12:00The good side is justice.
00:12:02How do you say it?
00:12:04He's a good person.
00:12:06The bad side is violence.
00:12:08That's what it is.
00:12:10But this time,
00:12:12Mr. Trump has deployed both sides.
00:12:18The good side is, of course,
00:12:20the white people, for example,
00:12:22the poor,
00:12:24the people we just talked about.
00:12:26He put all his effort into all of them.
00:12:28The bad side is, of course,
00:12:30eating pets.
00:12:32There were a lot of terrible speeches.
00:12:34But he won by deploying both sides.
00:12:38I think that's a great power.
00:12:42If he was Japanese,
00:12:44if he was accused of cheating,
00:12:46he'd be like,
00:12:48I'm sorry, I'm sorry,
00:12:50and he wouldn't say anything.
00:12:52There's no other way to back that up.
00:12:54Is that a good thing?
00:12:56Please listen to what I have to say.
00:12:58For example,
00:13:00I think that's the bad side of manliness.
00:13:04It's hard to solve.
00:13:06So he's only showing the good side to the people.
00:13:08If he's showing the bad side,
00:13:10he'll apologize right away.
00:13:12But Mr. Trump has deployed both sides.
00:13:14How's that? I'm like this.
00:13:16Are you still going to put me in jail?
00:13:18That's the height.
00:13:20The height of quality.
00:13:22As a human being.
00:13:24That's unexpected.
00:13:26Mr. Tajima, do you appreciate that?
00:13:28Let's go three more times.
00:13:30In Japan, they try to hide it,
00:13:32but Mr. Trump is amazing.
00:13:34He's fully deployed it.
00:13:36And what I want to say more is
00:13:38that he's trying to do something
00:13:40with the bad side on top of it.
00:13:42I don't say that the bad side is good
00:13:44because it's forgiven.
00:13:46But what I want to say is
00:13:48the size of the scale.
00:13:50The Japanese do bad things in the shadows.
00:13:52The bad side of manliness is in the shadows.
00:13:54Mr. Trump is different.
00:13:56He put it all out there.
00:13:58That's why he's getting a lot of support.
00:14:00That's what I'm talking about.
00:14:02In Mr. Maajima's story,
00:14:04everyone didn't forgive him the first time.
00:14:06But the second time,
00:14:08he forgave him because he understood
00:14:10a little bit about Mr. Trump.
00:14:12I see. If you're going to do something
00:14:14good like this,
00:14:16you have to do it.
00:14:18But I'll forgive you.
00:14:20That's what led to his win this time.
00:14:22I can't believe Mr. Tajima
00:14:24has his own America.
00:14:26But I think it's a little different.
00:14:30Trump didn't win.
00:14:32Biden lost.
00:14:34That's a good way to put it.
00:14:36Listen to me.
00:14:40I didn't like to make predictions
00:14:42about this matter,
00:14:44but I actually wrote a book
00:14:46about it.
00:14:48You connected it well.
00:14:50Mr. Tajima, please spread it so that
00:14:52the camera can see it.
00:14:54I think Chairman Kuroki read it, too.
00:14:56How was it?
00:14:58I was able to learn
00:15:00why Mr. Trump is being supported.
00:15:02There's another one on top of that.
00:15:04Is that a new book?
00:15:06I wrote a book about
00:15:08the Global South.
00:15:10I wrote both seriously.
00:15:12If you read these two,
00:15:14you can understand the international situation.
00:15:16It's rare for me to advertise.
00:15:18What's your opinion?
00:15:20Unlike the victory of Trump
00:15:22eight years ago,
00:15:24unfortunately,
00:15:26the U.S. has begun to change
00:15:28in a structural way.
00:15:30What kind of change?
00:15:32Internationalism,
00:15:34liberalism,
00:15:36globalism,
00:15:38and so on.
00:15:40The U.S.
00:15:42is a country that loves to
00:15:44look inward.
00:15:46Among them,
00:15:48the U.S. is a country that
00:15:50doesn't want to use
00:15:52American power,
00:15:54especially military power,
00:15:56for the stability of the world.
00:15:58I think that's the beginning.
00:16:00If that's the case,
00:16:02even without Trump,
00:16:04if this situation continues,
00:16:06Japan, Europe,
00:16:08and the U.S.
00:16:10will face serious problems.
00:16:12In that sense,
00:16:14it's a very important election.
00:16:16President Obama
00:16:18has already started
00:16:20saying that.
00:16:22He's on the Democratic Party.
00:16:24I'm sorry,
00:16:26but I've never
00:16:28been to the U.S.
00:16:30to be a police officer.
00:16:32The United States
00:16:34used the U.S.
00:16:36like a police officer.
00:16:38How about you, Mr. Minemura?
00:16:40I think there are two reasons.
00:16:42First, the PR power.
00:16:44I went to McDonald's
00:16:46for a drive-thru.
00:16:48It's silly,
00:16:50but it's what white workers
00:16:52get paid for.
00:16:54That's why
00:16:56they were able to
00:16:58win the last election.
00:17:00The other reason is
00:17:02that Susan Wiles,
00:17:04a scary old lady
00:17:06who was in the White House
00:17:08this time,
00:17:10has been watching
00:17:12the G7.
00:17:14It's strange,
00:17:16but she was watching.
00:17:18I think that's the point.
00:17:20She's not smiling.
00:17:22I've seen
00:17:24a few people
00:17:26who aren't smiling,
00:17:28but I think
00:17:30she's not smiling
00:17:32until she's in the top three.
00:17:43Thank you for waiting, Mr. Takeda.
00:17:45A warning from Asemoglu.
00:17:47Do you know who Asemoglu is?
00:17:49Asemoglu is
00:17:51the person who won
00:17:53the Nobel Prize this year.
00:17:55He's from Turkey,
00:17:57a professor at MIT.
00:17:59He's been analyzing
00:18:01the importance of
00:18:03accuracy in various cultures.
00:18:05He's been warning people
00:18:07about this.
00:18:09As a result of the
00:18:11Nobel Peace Prize,
00:18:13it's not just an American issue.
00:18:15It's very common in Japan
00:18:17and in Europe.
00:18:19What kind of system is it?
00:18:21Is it a society where
00:18:23everyone can participate
00:18:25in various opportunities?
00:18:27Some people
00:18:29use the word
00:18:31collusion.
00:18:33Is it a collusive society?
00:18:35It's completely different.
00:18:37For example,
00:18:39in the U.S.,
00:18:41the fundamental problem
00:18:43is that they're colluding
00:18:45and we're the only ones
00:18:47distributing.
00:18:49Only Washington
00:18:51is making money
00:18:53and we're the only ones
00:18:55distributing.
00:18:57This is especially common
00:18:59in the U.S.,
00:19:01but it's also common
00:19:03in Japan.
00:19:05I don't think
00:19:07it's a collusion.
00:19:09If it were
00:19:11someone like Trump,
00:19:13he would be able
00:19:15to change the current
00:19:17system.
00:19:19If you ask the Z generation
00:19:21in the U.S.,
00:19:23it's half and half
00:19:25between capitalism and
00:19:27socialism.
00:19:29In the U.S.,
00:19:31it's the collusion
00:19:33that's causing
00:19:35the collapse
00:19:37of capitalism and
00:19:39socialism.
00:19:41In the U.S.,
00:19:43it's the collusion
00:19:45that's causing
00:19:47the collapse
00:19:49of capitalism and
00:19:51socialism.
00:19:53In the U.S.,
00:19:55it's the collusion
00:19:57that's causing
00:19:59the collapse
00:20:01of capitalism and
00:20:03socialism.
00:20:33Is he going to let them go?
00:20:35He should do it.
00:20:37The Attorney General
00:20:39will do it.
00:20:41I don't know about the New York
00:20:43Supreme Court,
00:20:45but they might do it
00:20:47in New York.
00:20:49There are still New York
00:20:51and Georgia,
00:20:53but the Supreme Court
00:20:55is strict.
00:20:57It's hard to get people
00:20:59to go out
00:21:01in the New York Supreme Court.
00:21:03I see.
00:21:05They should at least
00:21:07come out in their uniforms.
00:21:19He's a genius.
00:21:21Is this going to be
00:21:23the opening talk?
00:21:25Wow!
00:21:27Everyone,
00:21:29let's move on
00:21:31to the first topic.
00:21:33It's been 2 years and 9 months
00:21:35since the start of the new government.
00:21:37Will the end of the war
00:21:39finally come?
00:21:41The U.S. presidential election
00:21:43special analysis.
00:21:45What will happen to the Ukraine?
00:21:47On January 1,
00:21:49the Ukrainian Embassy
00:21:51was established
00:21:53at the University of Kobe
00:21:55and Yoshihiko Okabe,
00:21:57who was a member
00:21:59of the U.S. Embassy.
00:22:01Mr. Okabe is also
00:22:03involved in cultural exchanges
00:22:05between the two countries
00:22:07and in Ukraine support
00:22:09by the U.S. government.
00:22:11But Ukraine is in a state
00:22:13of chaos
00:22:15because Mr. Trump
00:22:17resigned in the U.S.
00:22:19presidential election.
00:22:21Mr. Trump has been
00:22:23advocating that
00:22:25Ukraine should end hostilities
00:22:27as soon as possible.
00:22:29On July 7,
00:22:31Ukraine's President Zelensky
00:22:33said at a press conference
00:22:35held in Budapest,
00:22:37the capital of Hungary,
00:22:39that it would mean
00:22:41the loss of Ukraine
00:22:43if the hostilities were
00:22:45put to an end as soon as possible.
00:22:47There is also a possibility
00:22:49that the solution proposed
00:22:51by Mr. Trump
00:22:53will not be implemented
00:22:55by the U.S.
00:22:57in the near future.
00:22:59Mr. Trump
00:23:01has not yet
00:23:03announced a concrete solution.
00:23:05However,
00:23:07in September,
00:23:09Mr. Zelensky
00:23:11announced a plan
00:23:13to establish a non-armed zone
00:23:15along the line of the current
00:23:17front line
00:23:19without acknowledging
00:23:21the fact that Ukraine
00:23:23is dependent on U.S.
00:23:25military assistance
00:23:27for the continuation
00:23:29of hostilities.
00:23:31In the future,
00:23:33if the ceasefire
00:23:35of arms supply
00:23:37is approached,
00:23:39there is a high possibility
00:23:41that large-scale information
00:23:43will be forced.
00:23:45In addition,
00:23:47Mr. Trump
00:23:49said that
00:23:51he agreed to
00:23:53maintain close dialogue
00:23:55and advance cooperation.
00:23:57He also emphasized
00:23:59that the leadership
00:24:01of the U.S.,
00:24:03which is strong
00:24:05and unwavering,
00:24:07is extremely important
00:24:09for world peace
00:24:11and justice.
00:24:13On the other hand,
00:24:15Russian President Putin
00:24:17said that his desire
00:24:19to establish a non-armed zone
00:24:21is at least noteworthy.
00:24:23He showed his attitude
00:24:25according to his dialogue
00:24:27with Mr. Trump.
00:24:29Currently,
00:24:3111,000 North Koreans
00:24:33have been dispatched
00:24:35to Kursk,
00:24:37the western part of Russia.
00:24:39It has been reported
00:24:41that the North Koreans
00:24:43who participated in the
00:24:45ceasefire of arms
00:24:47supply
00:24:49are preparing
00:24:51for a military support
00:24:53to Ukraine
00:24:55that has not yet been
00:24:57implemented
00:24:59by the current Biden administration.
00:25:01And on the 10th of this month,
00:25:03the Washington Post
00:25:05said that
00:25:07for the first time,
00:25:09they had a phone conversation
00:25:11with President Putin
00:25:13and Mr. Trump
00:25:15urged Putin
00:25:17not to escalate the war
00:25:19against Putin.
00:25:21We are looking forward
00:25:23to his future response.
00:25:25I have a question for you.
00:25:27Do you think that
00:25:29the Russian-Ukraine invasion
00:25:31will end early
00:25:33under the leadership
00:25:35of President Trump?
00:25:37Do you think
00:25:39that the Russian-Ukraine invasion
00:25:41will end early
00:25:43under the leadership
00:25:45of President Trump?
00:26:11On the other hand,
00:26:13the Japanese side
00:26:15wants the Ukrainians
00:26:17to invest in Ukraine.
00:26:19We have a guest
00:26:21in this segment,
00:26:23Professor Yoshihiko Okabe
00:26:25of the University of Kobe.
00:26:27Thank you for coming.
00:26:29Mr. Okabe,
00:26:31you have an important role
00:26:33in Japan.
00:26:35It's not that important.
00:26:37What is it?
00:26:39I was appointed
00:26:41as a foreign minister
00:26:43of Ukraine.
00:26:45Is it OK?
00:26:47Is it difficult
00:26:49to talk about Ukraine?
00:26:51Unlike Japan,
00:26:53foreign ministers
00:26:55of Ukraine
00:26:57are often fired
00:26:59when they speak out.
00:27:01For example,
00:27:03Prime Minister Zelensky
00:27:05said that he didn't know
00:27:07that he was a foreign minister
00:27:09of Ukraine.
00:27:11Is that so?
00:27:13I thought he was
00:27:15a doll.
00:27:17No, no, no.
00:27:19It says,
00:27:21Welcome back,
00:27:23Black Chair,
00:27:25U.S. President's Special.
00:27:27It's an image of
00:27:29the U.S. flag.
00:27:31It's a U.S. flag
00:27:33and a Ukrainian tie.
00:27:35The reason why
00:27:37the U.S. flag
00:27:39is so popular
00:27:41is that it's forbidden
00:27:43to use the flag
00:27:45in Russia.
00:27:47Mr. Okabe,
00:27:49you have an important role
00:27:51in Japan.
00:27:53Is it OK
00:27:55for Mr. Zelensky
00:27:57to remain as a foreign minister
00:27:59of Ukraine?
00:28:01Mr. Zelensky
00:28:03said it's wrong.
00:28:05I don't think it's
00:28:07that easy to solve.
00:28:09Basically,
00:28:11even when Mr. Zelensky
00:28:13became president,
00:28:15he didn't change his policy
00:28:17after the war.
00:28:19His stance is
00:28:21to listen to the people.
00:28:23He didn't break
00:28:25the principle of
00:28:27taking the most
00:28:29of public opinion.
00:28:31There are many people
00:28:33who support Mr. Zelensky.
00:28:35On the other hand,
00:28:37many people are against
00:28:39Mr. Zelensky's decision
00:28:41to remain as a foreign minister.
00:28:43In that case,
00:28:45how do you solve
00:28:47the problem?
00:28:49I don't know.
00:28:51If I had to choose,
00:28:53I wouldn't make a decision.
00:28:55I think so, too.
00:28:57It's impossible
00:28:59Let's hear from Mr. Okabe first.
00:29:01Mr. Tajima,
00:29:03it may be close to what you said.
00:29:05First of all,
00:29:07Trump himself didn't say anything specific.
00:29:09The people around him
00:29:11are saying that
00:29:13there is something like this.
00:29:15The policy hasn't come out yet,
00:29:17so it's no doubt that
00:29:19it will end at this point.
00:29:21Mr. Tajima,
00:29:23I think it's a great question.
00:29:2517% of the population
00:29:27are Russians.
00:29:29In other words,
00:29:31they live in Luhansk and Donetsk
00:29:33where there is a fierce war in the southeast.
00:29:35That's the Donetsk People's Republic,
00:29:37and the Luhansk People's Republic
00:29:39are the republics that we declare
00:29:41and actually
00:29:43raise our hands for independence.
00:29:45For example,
00:29:47if Ukraine doesn't make a mistake,
00:29:49when it takes back,
00:29:51Ukraine will take in
00:29:53such people.
00:29:55It's hard to end.
00:29:57Ukraine will continue
00:29:59to hold on to the civil war.
00:30:01In a sense,
00:30:03somewhere,
00:30:05first of all,
00:30:07we are waiting for someone
00:30:09to put a gun on us.
00:30:11I think that's Trump.
00:30:13Let me explain first.
00:30:15Mr. Tajima,
00:30:17if you do a survey,
00:30:19about 14% of the people
00:30:21are Russians.
00:30:23These people
00:30:25speak Russian,
00:30:27but they don't support Putin.
00:30:29I think that's important.
00:30:31One more thing.
00:30:33It's hard to conclude.
00:30:35There are some people
00:30:37who are not shaken by the war,
00:30:39but President Putin's policy
00:30:41is not shaken.
00:30:43The reason why President Putin
00:30:45started the war so far
00:30:47is not because of the expansion
00:30:49of NATO,
00:30:51but because of the national
00:30:53elimination of Russia.
00:30:55There are some people
00:30:57who are motivated,
00:30:59but the method of elimination
00:31:01doesn't change,
00:31:03so it's hard to make a deal.
00:31:05Even if the war is suspended,
00:31:07won't it be shaken again?
00:31:09That's the most common
00:31:11in Ukraine's public surveys.
00:31:13I want the war to end,
00:31:15but if it ends now,
00:31:17it will be attacked
00:31:19for a long time.
00:31:21It's been 10 years.
00:31:23It won't end easily.
00:31:25Let me read your book.
00:31:27What kind of policy
00:31:29does the Trump administration
00:31:31have against Ukraine?
00:31:33The two traditional
00:31:35conservatives who support
00:31:37the Trump administration
00:31:39can't make Russia win.
00:31:41But there are conservative people
00:31:43who have made a big
00:31:45compromise to Ukraine.
00:31:47I think Russia is winning now,
00:31:49so I think it's hard to see the
00:31:51end of the war.
00:31:53But I think there is a possibility
00:31:55that they will make a big
00:31:57compromise and end the war.
00:31:59That's a very important point.
00:32:01The current situation in the
00:32:03United States is impossible
00:32:05to prove.
00:32:07In that case,
00:32:09you have to decide
00:32:11the priority.
00:32:13I think China is the
00:32:15priority, but
00:32:17there are Europeans.
00:32:19What will happen to Russia
00:32:21and Ukraine when that happens?
00:32:23Mr. Schmitz also pointed out
00:32:25that even without American support,
00:32:27they will continue to fight
00:32:29with the support of Russia.
00:32:31I think it will be possible
00:32:33in a few years.
00:32:35The Polish Foreign Minister
00:32:37also said that if Ukraine
00:32:39were to lose,
00:32:41he would not let Ukraine
00:32:43win the war.
00:32:45The war is at its limit.
00:32:47They have been fighting
00:32:49for three years.
00:32:51It's a total war.
00:32:53Ukraine has been receiving
00:32:55support from the West
00:32:57for a long time.
00:32:59So Russia
00:33:01has to call in
00:33:03its troops from
00:33:05North Korea.
00:33:07It's a difficult situation
00:33:09for both sides.
00:33:11It's not like the Portsmouth Treaty
00:33:13during the Second World War.
00:33:15I think both countries
00:33:17are waiting for
00:33:19President Trump to
00:33:21give up.
00:33:23Mr. Maeshima,
00:33:25what do you think
00:33:27about Trump's
00:33:29ability to win?
00:33:31Ukraine and Russia
00:33:33are both in a difficult situation.
00:33:35Russia has a strong
00:33:37economy, but
00:33:39there are people
00:33:41like Putin.
00:33:43I don't want to talk about
00:33:45Ukraine's territory,
00:33:47but I don't know
00:33:49if it's a good idea
00:33:51to stop it.
00:33:53On the other hand,
00:33:55Trump said
00:33:57it would be over
00:33:59if the U.S.
00:34:01didn't give up.
00:34:03I think
00:34:05he knows
00:34:07what he's talking about.
00:34:09I think Putin
00:34:11is very particular
00:34:13about face-to-face communication.
00:34:15He's struggling
00:34:17to attack.
00:34:19If he had a time machine,
00:34:21he probably wouldn't attack.
00:34:23But he doesn't know
00:34:25how to end it,
00:34:27and he doesn't want
00:34:29to destroy face-to-face communication.
00:34:31When I saw that,
00:34:33I thought
00:34:35the U.S.
00:34:37was at its limit
00:34:39because of the support
00:34:41from other countries.
00:34:43But I don't think
00:34:45it's the case.
00:34:47Biden's popularity
00:34:49is very low
00:34:51in Ukraine.
00:34:53He's been forbidden
00:34:55to use the weapons
00:34:57he's been supporting
00:34:59in Russia.
00:35:01Of course,
00:35:03he's been saying it
00:35:05many times,
00:35:07but he's never allowed it.
00:35:09It's like
00:35:11Mohamed Dali
00:35:13and Inoki fighting.
00:35:15You can go to the ring,
00:35:17but you can't fight.
00:35:19I don't know
00:35:21if he's been fully supportive.
00:35:23Mike Holtz is
00:35:25talking about Ukraine.
00:35:27If Russia
00:35:29doesn't use the weapons,
00:35:31he's saying
00:35:33the U.S. is at its limit.
00:35:35If there's someone like that,
00:35:37it's a tool.
00:35:39How does it change?
00:35:41I talked to Mr. Takeda
00:35:43and he said
00:35:45the situation in Ukraine
00:35:47will change.
00:35:49Let me say one thing.
00:35:51It's not the first time
00:35:53for Zelensky's government
00:35:55to deal with the Trump administration.
00:35:57In 2019,
00:35:59Zelensky was called
00:36:01by Trump.
00:36:03He was called by Zelensky?
00:36:05Yes, he was.
00:36:07Zelensky's experience
00:36:09was taken down.
00:36:11I'm not saying this
00:36:13as a diplomat,
00:36:15but Ukrainian diplomats
00:36:17tend to use their
00:36:19personal connections
00:36:21rather than using their
00:36:23diplomatic roots.
00:36:25You can get in touch
00:36:27with Zelensky.
00:36:29There's a strong U.S. lobby
00:36:31in Ukraine.
00:36:33If there's a chance
00:36:35that Zelensky is
00:36:37using his diplomatic roots,
00:36:39it's the last four years
00:36:41for Trump.
00:36:43He has a midterm election
00:36:45coming up.
00:36:47If he doesn't leave a legacy
00:36:49in the first two years,
00:36:51there's no place for him.
00:36:53Russia and Ukraine
00:36:55share about 8% of the U.S. GDP.
00:36:57Ukraine's GDP
00:36:59is about 8% of Russia's GDP.
00:37:01So they're already
00:37:03struggling.
00:37:05If the U.S.
00:37:07really stops supporting
00:37:09Zelensky,
00:37:11Zelensky won't be able
00:37:13to accept it.
00:37:15On the other hand,
00:37:17Trump is a deal-maker.
00:37:19He should be able
00:37:21to come up with a deal.
00:37:23The problem is
00:37:25Europe.
00:37:27Trump is a deal-maker,
00:37:29so he's gotten along
00:37:31with a lot of people,
00:37:33including North Korea.
00:37:35The only one he didn't get along
00:37:37with was Merkel.
00:37:39Merkel's successor
00:37:41is the current
00:37:43U.S. Secretary of State
00:37:45Friedrich von der Leyen.
00:37:47He's a very strong person.
00:37:49I don't know how
00:37:51he's going to deal with
00:37:53this situation.
00:37:55I don't think
00:37:57it's a perfect situation,
00:37:59but I think there's a possibility
00:38:01of a big change.
00:38:03Can I say something?
00:38:05There's a problem
00:38:07in Europe,
00:38:09but it's the same in the West.
00:38:11The East and the West
00:38:13are completely different.
00:38:15The East is all about
00:38:17themselves.
00:38:19In order for the East
00:38:21to maintain unity,
00:38:23I don't think it's going
00:38:25to be that easy.
00:38:27I'm sorry to keep you waiting.
00:38:29I'll go to Mr. Ondo.
00:38:31I don't think
00:38:33it's going to end.
00:38:35I don't think it's going to end.
00:38:37I think it's going to continue
00:38:39for decades,
00:38:41just like Mr. Miyake said.
00:38:43Even if the war
00:38:45starts soon,
00:38:47I think he'll be able to
00:38:49make it a conclusion
00:38:51because he's a Trump
00:38:53advertiser.
00:38:55He'll say,
00:38:57I'm the one who made
00:38:59this conclusion.
00:39:01He'll say,
00:39:03I want the Nobel Peace Prize.
00:39:05He'll say,
00:39:07I won't be fired
00:39:09if I get the Nobel Peace Prize.
00:39:11He's a real
00:39:13advertiser,
00:39:15so let's all think
00:39:17in Trump's world.
00:39:27Let's all think
00:39:29in Trump's world.
00:39:31Trump is fine
00:39:33as long as it's settled.
00:39:35The most important thing
00:39:37is the Elon Musk.
00:39:39Trump wants to
00:39:41end the war in Ukraine.
00:39:43Zelensky and
00:39:45Musk are next to each other.
00:39:47In the end,
00:39:49Musk has been in control
00:39:51of the war in Ukraine.
00:39:53In the beginning,
00:39:55there was Starlink,
00:39:57and he fought back,
00:39:59but when he tried to
00:40:01attack Crimea,
00:40:03he stopped it.
00:40:05In a sense,
00:40:07he's been in control
00:40:09for a long time,
00:40:11and in the end
00:40:13he's stopped it.
00:40:15He's been in control
00:40:17for a long time,
00:40:19but he's stopped
00:40:21it.
00:40:23There's no such thing
00:40:25as a limited time.
00:40:27There's no such thing
00:40:29as a limited time.
00:40:31It's possible.
00:40:33It's possible.
00:40:35It's unknown
00:40:37what he's going to do.
00:40:39In January, Trump said that if NATO and other European countries don't spend enough money on it,
00:40:46the US will come out and won't be able to do anything about it.
00:40:52He also said that if NATO and other European countries don't spend enough money on it,
00:40:55Putin and Russia will come out and beat them up.
00:40:57He said that this was a shocking statement.
00:40:59But if that is the truth,
00:41:01each country is spending money on it now.
00:41:03NATO and Europe are in a shift where they have to spend money on it.
00:41:09I don't know if this is a good effect for Trump, but that's what I think.
00:41:14Do you have any last words?
00:41:17I have one.
00:41:18When I was watching on the monitor earlier,
00:41:20everyone was talking about how Trump failed in the election.
00:41:23When I was watching on the other monitor,
00:41:25I was thinking,
00:41:27it's like he's appointing a different person.
00:41:29It's like he's appointing everyone in the House of Representatives.
00:41:31Like Prime Minister Yamaguchi,
00:41:33or the head of women's activities in Tajima,
00:41:35or the head of culture.
00:41:37Mr. Takeda is the Minister of Literature and Science.
00:41:39Mr. Inoue is the Minister of Defense.
00:41:41Mr. Miyake is the Minister of Foreign Affairs.
00:41:43Of course, Mr. Takenaka is the Prime Minister.
00:41:45But if that's the case,
00:41:47Mr. Pinemura will be appointed as the Chinese ambassador,
00:41:49and Mr. Maekawa will be appointed as the Chinese ambassador,
00:41:51and I'll be appointed as the Ukrainian ambassador.
00:41:53Isn't that a bit unrealistic?
00:41:55Don't say things like that.
00:41:57This has been Okabe's talk show.
00:42:01It was very interesting.
00:42:03Thank you very much.
00:42:09I feel like I'm going to eat a lot today.
00:42:11The main dish is still to come.
00:42:13That's right. It's not over yet.
00:42:17Will the day of the end finally come?
00:42:19Let's think about this for a year from the start of the war.
00:42:21Let's think about this for a year from the start of the war.
00:42:23The U.S. presidential election analysis special.
00:42:25What will happen to the Middle East?
00:42:27What will happen to the Middle East?
00:42:29Currently, in the Palestinian Autonomous Region,
00:42:31Gaza, and Lebanon,
00:42:33Israel's Netanyahu administration
00:42:35and Islamic organization Hamas
00:42:37and Islamic organization Hezbollah
00:42:39continue to have military clashes.
00:42:41and Islamic organization Hezbollah
00:42:43Netanyahu's administration
00:42:45says that if the Democratic Party's
00:42:47Vice President Harris wins this presidential election,
00:42:49he will take measures such as
00:42:51disarmament.
00:42:53disarmament.
00:42:55On June 6,
00:42:57Netanyahu,
00:42:59on his SNS,
00:43:01congratulated him
00:43:03on his greatest comeback
00:43:05in history.
00:43:07On top of that,
00:43:09his return to the White House
00:43:11is a new beginning for the United States,
00:43:13and he will reconfirm
00:43:15the great alliance
00:43:17between Israel and Hamas.
00:43:19Mr. Trump
00:43:21in his first term
00:43:23recognized Jerusalem
00:43:25as the capital of Israel
00:43:27and transferred it to the U.S. Embassy.
00:43:29He has taken an extreme
00:43:31true Israeli policy.
00:43:33And after this victory declaration,
00:43:35he made a phone call
00:43:37with Prime Minister Netanyahu
00:43:39and said that he would cooperate
00:43:41to ensure the security of Israel.
00:43:43Again,
00:43:45Mr. Trump
00:43:47in his first term
00:43:49recognized Jerusalem
00:43:51as the capital of Israel
00:43:53and transferred it to the U.S. Embassy.
00:43:55Again,
00:43:57Mr. Trump
00:43:59in his first term
00:44:01recognized Jerusalem
00:44:03as the capital of Israel
00:44:05and transferred it to the U.S. Embassy.
00:44:07Again,
00:44:09Mr. Trump
00:44:11in his first term
00:44:13recognized Jerusalem
00:44:15as the capital of Israel
00:44:17and transferred it to the U.S. Embassy.
00:44:19Again,
00:44:21Mr. Trump
00:44:23in his first term
00:44:25recognized Jerusalem
00:44:27as the capital of Israel
00:44:29and transferred it to the U.S. Embassy.
00:44:31Again,
00:44:33Mr. Trump
00:44:35in his first term
00:44:37recognized Jerusalem
00:44:39as the capital of Israel
00:44:41and transferred it to the U.S. Embassy.
00:45:12What will happen to the Middle East?
00:45:14What will happen to the Middle East?
00:45:16According to the JETRO,
00:45:18the JETRO,
00:45:20the JETRO,
00:45:22the JETRO,
00:45:24the JETRO,
00:45:26the JETRO,
00:45:28the JETRO,
00:45:30the JETRO,
00:45:32the JETRO,
00:45:34the JETRO,
00:45:36the JETRO,
00:45:38the JETRO,
00:45:40the JETRO,
00:45:42the JETRO,
00:45:44the JETRO,
00:45:46the JETRO,
00:45:48the JETRO,
00:45:50the JETRO,
00:45:52the JETRO,
00:45:54the JETRO,
00:45:56the JETRO,
00:45:58the JETRO,
00:46:00the JETRO,
00:46:02the JETRO,
00:46:04the JETRO,
00:46:06the JETRO,
00:46:08the JETRO,
00:46:10the JETRO,
00:46:12the JETRO,
00:46:14the JETRO,
00:46:16the JETRO,
00:46:18the JETRO,
00:46:20the JETRO,
00:46:22the JETRO,
00:46:24the JETRO,
00:46:26the JETRO,
00:46:28the JETRO,
00:46:30the JETRO,
00:46:32the JETRO,
00:46:34the JETRO,
00:46:36I'd like to hear Mr. Ono's opinion on this.
00:46:39Mr. Ono says he can't stop it.
00:46:41He says he doesn't want to stop Mr. Trump, who values his sense of loss.
00:46:45I don't think so.
00:46:46I don't think he can stop it.
00:46:47I don't think he's going to stop it.
00:46:49That's how I feel.
00:46:51His sense of loss is economic.
00:46:53China is probably the main reason.
00:46:55Just like Ukraine,
00:46:57to make his legacy,
00:46:59he might say something like
00:47:01he wants to stop the war against Hamas.
00:47:04After that, when Israel becomes stronger in Iran,
00:47:09I don't think he's going to intervene.
00:47:12I don't think he's going to stop it.
00:47:15What do you think about that?
00:47:17The legacy that Mr. Trump is looking for in the Middle East
00:47:21is the legacy of peace in the Middle East.
00:47:25And he wants to send the energy he's using in the Middle East to China.
00:47:31So basically,
00:47:33Mr. Trump's idea of America First
00:47:36is that the Middle East and China are both good.
00:47:38It's America First, so it doesn't have anything to do with that.
00:47:42I don't think Mr. Trump wants to start a war.
00:47:47The New York Times has a story about it.
00:47:50Elon Musk talked to the UN representative in Iran.
00:47:56To ease the tension.
00:47:57So Elon Musk is important.
00:47:59The other thing is,
00:48:02Trump's youngest daughter is married to a Lebanese man.
00:48:07This man runs a big business in Nigeria.
00:48:13His father actually came to the White House
00:48:17and signed a contract with the then-President of the United States, Abbas Gijal.
00:48:21Or in the last presidential election,
00:48:23he went to Michigan to persuade the Arabs for Trump.
00:48:27In a way, he was Trump's secret weapon against the Arabs in Michigan.
00:48:32So the important thing is, of course, the face-to-face meeting is important,
00:48:36but I'd like to see the influence of people around Trump regardless of that.
00:48:41In the first Trump administration,
00:48:43as many people remember, Jared Kushner was always a key person,
00:48:48and he had a close relationship with Netanyahu.
00:48:53Mr. Ivanka, you seem to be pulling Trump's relationship,
00:48:56but in the second Trump administration,
00:48:58did Jared Kushner have any influence?
00:49:01No, they want to pull him because they are tired of politics.
00:49:05Including Mr. Ivanka?
00:49:06Yes, including him.
00:49:08However, the relationship between Netanyahu and Trump that Jared Kushner had
00:49:12was very close.
00:49:14In fact, during the last presidential election,
00:49:17Mr. Trump said he won.
00:49:19Oh, so he sent Netanyahu to Biden.
00:49:22Yes, he sent Netanyahu to Biden,
00:49:24and Netanyahu said,
00:49:25Are you betraying me?
00:49:26Of course he did.
00:49:29But Mr. Trump is a very difficult person to deal with.
00:49:32He's the kind of person who remembers such betrayal.
00:49:34Is he pulling Trump?
00:49:35Yes, that's what I'm told.
00:49:37In fact, I haven't said that I hate Netanyahu yet,
00:49:41but I don't think he's forgotten it.
00:49:43If we forcibly stop the war,
00:49:45it will become a legacy,
00:49:47and Ukraine will stop the war,
00:49:49and then we'll have a peaceful world.
00:49:54I'd like to ask you,
00:49:55if Maeshima-san can't stop the war,
00:49:57but rather supports it,
00:49:58wouldn't there be a Fukui faction behind it?
00:50:01After all, the Fukui faction goes back to the Bible.
00:50:05It says in the Old Testament that God gave the land of Palestine to the Jews.
00:50:10So it's natural that Israel is there,
00:50:12and it's natural that Jews are there.
00:50:14In the New Testament,
00:50:16it says that God gave the land of Palestine to the Jews,
00:50:20and turned it into Armageddon,
00:50:22and that's how the U.S. was re-elected.
00:50:24For us, it's a story of fiction,
00:50:26but that's the reality.
00:50:28So we say a lot of things like,
00:50:30let's get rid of Palestine.
00:50:32So basically,
00:50:34we're supporting Israel without stopping it,
00:50:37but at the same time,
00:50:39we're saying that Hamas has collapsed,
00:50:42so it's peace.
00:50:44I think that's the story.
00:50:46There were a lot of instructions from the Fukui faction,
00:50:49but they were close and trusted,
00:50:51and there was also the transfer of the embassy.
00:50:53Is that why you can't say what you want to say,
00:50:56or is that why you can say it?
00:50:58Is it the same for Mr. Netanyahu?
00:51:00No, no, it's Trump, so it's there.
00:51:03You asked the embassy to release Jerusalem,
00:51:06so they transferred it,
00:51:07and you asked them to approve the test of the Golan Heights,
00:51:10so they approved it.
00:51:11So you can say,
00:51:13let's listen to what I have to say.
00:51:15America's true intention is
00:51:17that it doesn't want to go to war with Iran.
00:51:19I think it's the same for Israel.
00:51:21With that much distance,
00:51:23you can't fight on the ground,
00:51:25you can't fight on the sea,
00:51:27you don't want to fight just by firing missiles.
00:51:29And if Iran goes to war,
00:51:31China will come out,
00:51:33and China will stick to Persia.
00:51:35In particular, it was China that
00:51:37neutralized Saudi Arabia and Iran.
00:51:39It doesn't want to go to war with Iran,
00:51:41so in that sense,
00:51:43I think it's going to end the current war
00:51:45in the long run.
00:51:47I think it's going to do that.
00:51:49From Netanyahu's point of view,
00:51:51Trump is easy.
00:51:53Netanyahu is
00:51:55a far more political figure,
00:51:57so in that sense,
00:51:59even if he makes good use of it,
00:52:01he's not the kind of person
00:52:03that would quit
00:52:05just because Trump told him to.
00:52:07Even if he makes good use of it?
00:52:09Of course.
00:52:11In the end, it's Saudi Arabia and Iran.
00:52:13Saudi Arabia and Israel
00:52:15want to be together.
00:52:17Personally,
00:52:19there's no doubt that Trump
00:52:21is a true Israeli.
00:52:23Ivanka also became a Jew.
00:52:25So Trump's grandson
00:52:27will become a Jew,
00:52:29because he's a Buddhist.
00:52:31That's the basis.
00:52:33I'm not sure,
00:52:35but Trump's grandson
00:52:37is a member of the Oslo Accords.
00:52:39The U.S. is also a member of the Oslo Accords.
00:52:41So next year,
00:52:43his relatives will receive
00:52:45the Nobel Peace Prize.
00:52:47As for Trump,
00:52:49I think he's making
00:52:51an effort to
00:52:53establish a different
00:52:55kind of agreement.
00:52:57What about you, Mr. Minamura?
00:52:59It's the Nobel Peace Prize.
00:53:01It's frustrating that
00:53:03Biden has become
00:53:05a fool.
00:53:07Trump has been saying
00:53:09this for a long time.
00:53:11If he forcibly
00:53:13abolishes it,
00:53:15it will become a legacy.
00:53:17If he forcibly abolishes Ukraine,
00:53:19it will become the Nobel Peace Prize.
00:53:21It's not that difficult.
00:53:23He does what he wants to do.
00:53:25Recently,
00:53:27Netanyahu and Trump
00:53:29have been talking on the phone
00:53:31for a long time.
00:53:33I think it's a move
00:53:35for the inauguration.
00:53:37Netanyahu says
00:53:39it's difficult to settle Gaza,
00:53:41so how about Lebanon?
00:53:43But the problem is
00:53:45that eight years ago,
00:53:47Trump said
00:53:49it was easy
00:53:51to support Iran
00:53:53and Saudi Arabia.
00:53:55They're sticking together now.
00:53:57The people of Saudi Arabia
00:53:59have been attacking Israel
00:54:01with missiles.
00:54:03Israel can't protect itself,
00:54:05but Saudi Arabia
00:54:07can't protect itself.
00:54:09I think we have no choice
00:54:11but to go along with Iran.
00:54:13And for the past year,
00:54:15everyone has been watching
00:54:17the massacre in Gaza.
00:54:19The Saudi royal family
00:54:21thinks about the people
00:54:23and says,
00:54:25let's get along with Israel.
00:54:27But the situation has changed.
00:54:29It's getting difficult
00:54:31to separate Saudi Arabia and Iran.
00:54:33First of all,
00:54:35the United States has been
00:54:37supporting Israel
00:54:39in the past,
00:54:41including in the election.
00:54:43I think it will continue
00:54:45whether it is a democratic party
00:54:47or a peaceful party.
00:54:49Is it possible to stop
00:54:51Israel's momentum?
00:54:53I think it's difficult
00:54:55to stop Israel's momentum.
00:54:57Netanyahu and Trump
00:54:59have been talking about this.
00:55:01But Biden has been
00:55:03talking about this
00:55:05since the 1970s.
00:55:07When Netanyahu was
00:55:09in the Israeli embassy
00:55:11in the United States,
00:55:13Biden was the one
00:55:15who gave him the information
00:55:17he understood.
00:55:19He has been in touch
00:55:21with Israel for many years.
00:55:23He has weapons against Israel.
00:55:25He has two states,
00:55:27but he will never say
00:55:29that Israel will come out.
00:55:31He will never say
00:55:33that the right-wing party
00:55:35is stronger than the left-wing party.
00:55:37It's already the 51st week.
00:55:39There are 20 states left.
00:55:41The people kidnapped in
00:55:43Hamas this time
00:55:45are Americans and Israelis.
00:55:47It's a matter of their own country.
00:55:49So the Democratic Party
00:55:51will win this time.
00:55:53Trump will win this time.
00:55:55He won all the games.
00:55:57But they're all close.
00:55:59He won with tens of thousands of votes.
00:56:01In Michigan,
00:56:03if Islamic State didn't
00:56:05put Trump in,
00:56:07or put him in the third state,
00:56:09he would have probably
00:56:11won.
00:56:13In Michigan,
00:56:15the Islamic State
00:56:17won with 200,000 votes.
00:56:19This time,
00:56:21Harris won with 30,000 votes.
00:56:23I think everyone is regretting it.
00:56:25For example,
00:56:27if you look at who
00:56:29the new Israeli ambassador
00:56:31appointed.
00:56:33But he knew that.
00:56:35But he was asked
00:56:37if he could vote for Harris
00:56:39after stepping over the dead
00:56:41of the Palestinians.
00:56:43Trump was terrible,
00:56:45but there were 40,000 people
00:56:47who voted for him.
00:56:49So they decided to
00:56:51put him in.
00:56:53There are a lot of
00:56:55conservative people in
00:56:57the Islamic State of Michigan.
00:56:59Some are against
00:57:01pregnancy,
00:57:03same-sex marriage,
00:57:05and so on.
00:57:07So they're all
00:57:09involved.
00:57:11I'm a candidate for peace.
00:57:13If I become president,
00:57:15I'll be cut off from Japan
00:57:17in five minutes.
00:57:19No way!
00:57:23I have a question.
00:57:25What will happen to Lebanon?
00:57:27Carlos Ghosn
00:57:29is probably there.
00:57:31He has been
00:57:33banned from Europe,
00:57:35so he can't go abroad.
00:57:37But he's actually
00:57:39used to Lebanon.
00:57:41I'm sure he's regretting
00:57:43leaving Lebanon.
00:57:45Lebanon is in the south.
00:57:47Hezbollah is in Lebanon,
00:57:49but Israel
00:57:51doesn't really
00:57:53belong to Israel.
00:57:55So Carlos Ghosn is still alive.
00:57:57He's alive,
00:57:59so he can probably
00:58:01eat good food.
00:58:03Thank you very much.
00:58:09Now for the last topic.
00:58:11Will things get better?
00:58:13Or worse?
00:58:15Let's find out.
00:58:21What will happen
00:58:23to Japan's economy?
00:58:25As for the election
00:58:27to decide the country's leader,
00:58:29a special election was held
00:58:31on November 11
00:58:33to elect the prime minister.
00:58:35President Yoshihiko Noda
00:58:37and Ishiba Shigeru
00:58:39were elected
00:58:41to the 103rd
00:58:43Cabinet of Prime Ministers.
00:58:45In the future,
00:58:47Ishiba Shigeru will
00:58:49work with the
00:58:51National Democratic Party
00:58:53on his policies.
00:58:55Speaking of cooperation,
00:58:57Donald Trump
00:58:59is back in office,
00:59:01and the U.S.-Japan relationship
00:59:03is getting a lot of attention.
00:59:05Ishiba Shigeru
00:59:07met with President Trump
00:59:09for the first time
00:59:11and agreed to talk
00:59:13face-to-face
00:59:15about strengthening the U.S.-Japan alliance.
00:59:17He said
00:59:19that Trump
00:59:21is a very friendly
00:59:23and honest person.
00:59:25However,
00:59:27President Trump,
00:59:29who holds America First,
00:59:31has withdrawn from
00:59:33all countries
00:59:35and is reviewing
00:59:37the U.S.-Japan alliance.
00:59:39It is seen that
00:59:41he can't avoid the impact
00:59:43on the Japanese economy.
00:59:45In the election,
00:59:47President Trump claimed
00:59:49that imports from China,
00:59:51which was fiercely opposed
00:59:53by the first administration,
00:59:55were over 60%
00:59:57and that imports from
00:59:59all countries,
01:00:01including Japan,
01:00:03were over 20 trillion
01:00:05and 2.6 billion yen.
01:00:07For the first time in four years,
01:00:09the U.S. has exceeded China
01:00:11and is the biggest export destination.
01:00:13What the U.S. imports from Japan
01:00:15are automobiles,
01:00:17semiconductors,
01:00:19electronic components,
01:00:21etc.
01:00:23If President Trump
01:00:25imposes additional tariffs
01:00:27as promised,
01:00:29sales prices in the U.S. market
01:00:31will increase.
01:00:33In addition,
01:00:35President Trump is ready
01:00:37to resume negotiations
01:00:39with other countries.
01:00:41Immediately after
01:00:43he became president,
01:00:45he withdrew from
01:00:47the TPP,
01:00:49the Pacific Economic Cooperation
01:00:51Agreement,
01:00:53which the U.S.
01:00:55played a pivotal role in.
01:00:57After that,
01:00:59President Trump
01:01:01criticized the IPF
01:01:03as the TPP-2
01:01:05and expressed his intention
01:01:07to withdraw.
01:01:09In addition,
01:01:11the Japanese government
01:01:13is worried about
01:01:15the security guarantee policy.
01:01:17President Trump
01:01:19has pointed out
01:01:21the possibility
01:01:23of President Trump
01:01:25asking for more tariffs
01:01:27in the future.
01:01:29However,
01:01:31the U.S. government
01:01:33may not be able
01:01:35to meet the demand
01:01:37for more tariffs.
01:01:39President Trump
01:01:41also criticized
01:01:43the U.S. withdrawal
01:01:45from the TPP
01:01:47and the burden
01:01:49on the Japanese side.
01:01:51In the past,
01:01:53the U.S. relationship
01:01:55between Japan and Japan
01:01:57was stable,
01:01:59but how will
01:02:01President Trump
01:02:03deal with the U.S.
01:02:05in the future?
01:02:07I have a question for you.
01:02:09What do you think
01:02:11will be the impact
01:02:13of President Trump's withdrawal
01:02:15on the Japanese economy?
01:02:19I have a question for you.
01:02:21What do you think
01:02:23will be the impact
01:02:25of President Trump's withdrawal
01:02:27on the Japanese economy?
01:02:53I have a question for you.
01:02:55I have a question for you.
01:02:57I have a question for you.
01:02:59I have a question for you.
01:03:01I have a question for you.
01:03:03I have a question for you.
01:03:05I have a question for you.
01:03:07I have a question for you.
01:03:09I have a question for you.
01:03:11I have a question for you.
01:03:13I have a question for you.
01:03:15I have a question for you.
01:03:17I have a question for you.
01:03:19I have a question for you.
01:03:21I have a question for you.
01:03:23I have a question for you.
01:03:25I have a question for you.
01:03:27I have a question for you.
01:03:29I have a question for you.
01:03:31I have a question for you.
01:03:33I have a question for you.
01:03:35I have a question for you.
01:03:37I have a question for you.
01:03:39I have a question for you.
01:03:41I have a question for you.
01:03:43I have a question for you.
01:03:45I have a question for you.
01:03:47I have a question for you.
01:03:49Mr. Kuo came up with AANATO and was put on the same ranking as Trump.
01:03:51When I asked him if he would refute the Studio Quad that viktig jou already has...
01:03:55When I asked him if he would refute the Studio Quad that victy you already has...
01:03:57When I asked him if he would refute the Studio Quad that victy you already has...
01:03:59What the heck, Ajaban NATO?
01:04:01This isn't America and Asia.
01:04:03Australia is not Asia.
01:04:05If there is a war in India,
01:04:09what is the short-term safety and security strategy for Japan?
01:04:11What is the short-term safety and security strategy for Japan?
01:04:13NATO comes with this alliance without any action,
01:04:15It just talks.
01:04:17That's all I can say.
01:04:19I don't think it's possible.
01:04:21I don't think it's because he's angry about it.
01:04:23Yes, he's angry.
01:04:25As Iroya-san said,
01:04:27Trump is the one who hates the word the most.
01:04:29In a way,
01:04:31Trump himself recognizes that
01:04:33Abe was a rival or an enemy.
01:04:35I think that's why
01:04:37it took five minutes.
01:04:39Actually,
01:04:41when the Trump administration
01:04:43was in power,
01:04:45he was in charge of
01:04:47the security policy for two years.
01:04:49Mr. Minamura, you know him well.
01:04:51Elbridge Colby.
01:04:53He gave a great interview.
01:04:55When he gave the interview,
01:04:57he said that
01:04:59the threat to China
01:05:01is much stronger than Japan.
01:05:03This is very surprising.
01:05:05Why is Japan so interested
01:05:07in Europe?
01:05:09Japan is more interested
01:05:11in China.
01:05:13Japan should increase
01:05:15from 2% to 3%.
01:05:17You answered
01:05:193% in an interview.
01:05:21But the other day,
01:05:23I was told by a Japanese embassy
01:05:25in Washington
01:05:27that 4% is not enough.
01:05:29So I'm sure
01:05:31he's going to throw a higher ball.
01:05:33At that time,
01:05:35I was wondering
01:05:37how to communicate
01:05:39with the United States
01:05:41and Japan.
01:05:43He's going to run away.
01:05:45He's definitely going to run away.
01:05:47He's definitely going to run away.
01:05:49Mr. Shimizu,
01:05:51is there a problem
01:05:53related to Prime Minister Ishiba?
01:05:55That's the most severe problem.
01:05:57Trump is very impulsive
01:05:59and thoughtful.
01:06:01He always remembers
01:06:03when he says something rude.
01:06:05That's probably
01:06:07the most difficult part.
01:06:09Japan is saying
01:06:1120% to 30% inflation.
01:06:13China is saying 60%.
01:06:15But Japan's exports
01:06:17are going to the US
01:06:19through China.
01:06:21Manufacturing, parts,
01:06:23semiconductors,
01:06:25there are a lot of problems.
01:06:27When inflation occurs in the US,
01:06:29prices go up
01:06:31and the market goes down.
01:06:33The yen can be affected.
01:06:35In Japan,
01:06:37imports and exports
01:06:39are going to go down.
01:06:41So there's a high possibility
01:06:43that Trump will cause trouble
01:06:45in the future.
01:06:47It's like a robot taxi.
01:06:49It's not a restriction
01:06:51to survive.
01:06:53I was surprised
01:06:55when I saw an unmanned car
01:06:57in Arizona.
01:06:59Mr. Maeshima,
01:07:01what do you think about
01:07:03heating and air conditioning
01:07:05in the US?
01:07:35Trump himself
01:07:37is very wary of the dollar.
01:07:39In order to protect
01:07:41US manufacturing and agriculture,
01:07:43the dollar is not good.
01:07:45The dollar is cheap.
01:07:47Whether the dollar is cheap
01:07:49or the yen is cheap,
01:07:51heating and air conditioning
01:07:53are the best.
01:07:55The first Trump administration
01:07:57talked a lot about inflation.
01:07:59But in reality,
01:08:01it was just a deal.
01:08:03Is there inflation?
01:08:05In China,
01:08:07the inflation rate is 60%.
01:08:09That's why people
01:08:11want to buy more American products.
01:08:13I can't believe it's 60%.
01:08:15I think they will
01:08:17force the illegal immigration.
01:08:19What will happen to
01:08:21the IRA?
01:08:23What will happen to the EV industry?
01:08:25The EV industry
01:08:27is mainly in the US.
01:08:29There are a lot of
01:08:31people who don't
01:08:33care about the EV industry.
01:08:35But there are people
01:08:37who say that
01:08:39they can make money
01:08:41with the EV industry.
01:08:43There are two opinions.
01:08:45Trump's opinion is
01:08:47that he will
01:08:49stop supporting the EV industry.
01:08:51But he also said
01:08:53that he doesn't like the EV industry.
01:08:55Elon Musk said the same thing.
01:08:57Elon Musk is on the other side.
01:08:59There is a restriction
01:09:01for self-driving cars.
01:09:03For self-driving cars,
01:09:05you need to have
01:09:07a robot taxi
01:09:09to survive.
01:09:11I was surprised
01:09:13to see an unmanned car
01:09:15driving in Arizona.
01:09:17Elon Musk said
01:09:19the restriction
01:09:21is for the EV industry.
01:09:23Will the energy price
01:09:25go up or down?
01:09:27The purpose of the
01:09:29restriction is
01:09:31to make the US an energy
01:09:33powerhouse.
01:09:35So the price of energy
01:09:37will go up
01:09:39or down.
01:09:41The US is aiming
01:09:43to be a technology powerhouse
01:09:45and an energy powerhouse.
01:09:47The car will be
01:09:49the extension of the
01:09:51energy powerhouse.
01:09:53There are a lot of opinions.
01:09:55I think it will go up.
01:09:57I think it will go up.
01:09:59I think it will go down.
01:10:01I'm sorry.
01:10:03Mr. Ono.
01:10:05One of the global industries
01:10:07in the US is Hollywood.
01:10:09This is a big blow
01:10:11to Hollywood.
01:10:13The main income
01:10:15of Hollywood is from abroad.
01:10:17It's a big problem
01:10:19for Hollywood.
01:10:21For example, Walt Disney
01:10:23in China
01:10:25has a cruise ship.
01:10:27This is a big blow.
01:10:29Hollywood is
01:10:31anti-Trump and
01:10:33liberal.
01:10:35For example,
01:10:37Korean Parasite
01:10:39and Japanese Godzilla
01:10:41have won the Academy Award.
01:10:43When Parasite won,
01:10:45it was a local movie
01:10:47in LA.
01:10:49Why did Trump
01:10:51do that?
01:10:53It's a big blow
01:10:55to Hollywood.
01:10:57I think
01:10:59it's bad for
01:11:01world peace
01:11:03and stability.
01:11:05The debate is getting heated.
01:11:07How can we
01:11:09put it together?
01:11:11Let's hear
01:11:13the chairman's
01:11:15opinion.
01:11:17I see.
01:11:21Let's get along in Japan.