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00:00The Nantai Trap earthquake is a temporary event.
00:04And there are typhoons of the strongest class in history.
00:08Geniuses and abnormalities are coming to Japan.
00:12The Shononka Corps is trying to figure out how to prepare for this.
00:18First, we have this big piece of information.
00:22The entrance is lower than the bottom of the desk.
00:25Now, we have this piece of information.
00:28The entrance is lower than the bottom of the desk.
00:32It depends on the situation.
00:35There was a time when I thought the bottom of the desk was suspicious.
00:39I thought it might be a weak point.
00:42It depends on the desk.
00:44If you say that, it's over.
00:47If it's the entrance, it's over.
00:50The door won't open.
00:53I think it's dangerous.
00:57Can you say, Chin?
01:01Chin.
01:03He is a new teacher.
01:06Chin.
01:08Chin.
01:10That's good.
01:12This is Mr. Takehiko Yawamura.
01:15He is the director of disaster prevention and emergency management.
01:19He has conducted local surveys of more than 300 disasters around the world over the past 50 years.
01:24Thank you very much.
01:26He often appears on other news programs.
01:29Yes, he has helped us a lot.
01:32Until now, it was common knowledge that the earthquake was below the desk.
01:37If the house collapses, the desk will collapse.
01:39That's right.
01:41There is a sturdy table.
01:45If it's a table like that, it's okay.
01:47If it's a normal table, if the second floor collapses, most of the desks will collapse.
01:53That's right.
01:55At that time, it is important to go to the earthquake safe zone to protect your life during an earthquake.
02:05It's not the entrance, it's the safe zone.
02:07It's the safe zone.
02:09My house is an apartment.
02:12The safe zone of my house is the entrance.
02:15That's the story of the teacher.
02:17I'm practicing.
02:20I don't know how to make your apartment.
02:24It means thank you.
02:26Then, please say thank you to the opening scene.
02:31We should find our own safe zone.
02:34How?
02:35The safe zone is a place where you can't be trapped away from the glass.
02:42It's called a safe zone.
02:44The entrance is relatively empty.
02:47So you can escape when you need to.
02:50It's a place where you can prepare an evacuation route.
02:54Of course, if it's a school or a house that's very resistant to iron and concrete,
03:02it's okay under the desk.
03:03But if it's a low-resistance building, the entrance is safer.
03:10Another thing is that if you go under the desk and the shape of the building deforms,
03:19in the past, the door won't open.
03:22That's right.
03:24So if you feel a small earthquake or an emergency earthquake,
03:30go to the entrance and open the door.
03:35Open the door?
03:40Even if you open the door, if you let go of your hand, it will close.
03:43So you can use a stopper or a thumb turn.
03:46After you let go of your hand, you put on your shoes.
03:48That's right.
03:50That's one theory.
03:53In general, I've been around an earthquake site for 50 years.
03:58After all, there are many people who escaped and were saved at the entrance.
04:03So the entrance is a place where you can risk your life.
04:09And if you're in a low-resistance building,
04:13if you're on the first floor, you'd better go to the entrance and escape if you think it's dangerous.
04:18If you're on the second floor, don't rush down to the first floor.
04:23Even if the building collapses, it's better to stay on the second floor.
04:27It's easier to make a gap.
04:31Do you jump down from the second floor?
04:34It's better not to do it.
04:37In the worst case, you can't help it.
04:40It's okay on the second floor.
04:43I feel more.
04:46When I was in an earthquake, I ran to the window to escape.
04:51But my house was on the 55th floor.
04:54That's impossible.
04:56That's impossible.
04:58It's always the one with the feathers.
05:02I'm a new teacher.
05:04I'm Mami Tomikawa, who conducted an interview with my mom and dad who were affected by the Great East Japan Earthquake.
05:17What do you have in your house?
05:21I have a solar panel battery.
05:26I have a lot of family members.
05:29I have two large-capacity solar panels.
05:32I also have a toilet.
05:36You have a lot.
05:38I have a cat-friendly disaster prevention goods.
05:40A cat-friendly disaster prevention goods?
05:42What do you have for people?
05:43I only have a signboard and food.
05:47Why do you have a cat?
05:49Cats are more active.
05:52Cats are very fast.
05:54They run around in strange places.
05:56Cats are more likely to notice an earthquake than humans.
06:02Cats are more likely to notice an earthquake than humans.
06:07Cats are more likely to jump.
06:09Cats are more likely to jump.
06:11What is the cause of the earthquake?
06:14I measured the activity of 30 cats in the Kanto area.
06:21The activity of the cats increased by about three days.
06:24Cats began to jump.
06:27Cats may notice an earthquake after three days.
06:32Cats are very good at predicting.
06:35Cats are not the only animals.
06:36Excuse me.
06:38When cats live at home, power is very important.
06:45I had a blackout during the earthquake in Hokkaido.
06:50At that time, I had a lot of batteries.
06:54My family had a battery-type battery.
07:00Thanks to the batteries, I was saved.
07:04What is a smartphone battery?
07:07A smartphone battery is very important for collecting information.
07:16A smartphone battery can only be used once.
07:19If you can't charge your smartphone, you will panic.
07:25I think it's good to have a smartphone battery.
07:28I'm a new teacher.
07:29My name is Taro Tamada.
07:32I am a teacher who teaches disaster prevention education to about 300,000 people in Japan.
07:40Nice to meet you.
07:42I'm Taro Tamada.
07:44Power batteries are very important.
07:48How important is it?
07:50It is a measure against heat.
07:52What is the cause of the earthquake?
07:55The word disaster prevention is often used.
07:57Especially this year.
08:00There are various types of natural disasters.
08:06Natural disasters do not increase or decrease.
08:10However, I think that the heat is also a part of the disaster.
08:19In the case of power batteries for disasters,
08:24You can buy a portable battery for about 10,000 yen.
08:28You can also buy a large lunch box for 30,000 to 50,000 yen.
08:32These batteries are also sold.
08:34What is sold out is a huge power battery that costs more than 300,000 yen.
08:41It is very likely to be sold out.
08:46Do you have it?
08:47I have it.
08:49I bought one.
08:51I thought it wasn't enough, so I bought another one.
08:56But it wasn't sold.
08:58Is it sold out?
09:00It is sold out more and more.
09:02Do you have that information?
09:04The cause of more than 300,000 yen being sold out is that the whole family has to live for several days.
09:11How much do you have?
09:13I haven't used it yet.
09:17But I think I can use it for a long time.
09:21You can use it for a long time.
09:23You can use it for a long time.
09:25How many hours do you use it for?
09:27You can use it for a long time.
09:30How do you use it?
09:32Is there a solar panel for 300,000 yen?
09:37Yes, there is.
09:39When the power runs out, you can use the solar panel.
09:44You can use it when you plug it into the outlet of your house.
09:48Do you have to charge it all the time?
09:51Once you charge it, it will run out.
09:54It will run out.
09:56You have to charge it frequently.
09:59How much do you have?
10:01I can use it for a long time.
10:05I can use it for 5 or 6 days.
10:08How long can you use it?
10:09You can use it for a long time.
10:11It can be charged several hundred times.
10:15It can be charged for about 200 times.
10:17You can use it to charge your phone.
10:20You can use it to charge your phone.
10:22How long can you use it for?
10:24I can use it for several hundred times.
10:27It can be charged for a long time.
10:30It's not bad.
10:32It's not bad.
10:34You don't say anything.
10:36What do you think, Sensei?
10:38No matter how many times you hit it, Sensei won't say it.
10:40I don't think it's a good chance.
10:44But it's impossible for a refrigerator, isn't it?
10:46But it was written.
10:48It was written.
10:50Maybe I can do it.
10:54Maybe you can do it.
10:56Maybe I can do it.
10:58Sensei, what kind of measures do you take at home?
11:00At least once a month,
11:02I make a living at home
11:04with what I have at home.
11:06You make a living?
11:08Yes, I make a living at home.
11:10How much do you make a month?
11:12About 300,000 yen.
11:14So, Sensei,
11:16can you use all the power
11:18in your family's house?
11:20I use a lot of electricity
11:22to make electric stoves
11:24and electric blankets.
11:26I use a lot of electricity
11:28to make electricity
11:30and make warm food.
11:32I think I can make a living
11:34with that much electricity.
11:36Do you make a living for a month?
11:38I make a living for a month or a month and a half.
11:40What do you prepare for a living?
11:42I prepare water.
11:44One adult needs
11:46three liters of water a day.
11:48So, I need several hundreds of liters
11:50a month.
11:52Do you make a living?
11:54I rent a warehouse
11:56and make a living there.
11:58So, you make a living
12:00when you can't go to the warehouse.
12:04I put several hundreds of liters
12:06of water in my house
12:08and make a living.
12:10But, when I make a living,
12:12I don't want my house
12:14to look like a real Hokuto.
12:16So, everyone gathers
12:18and asks for my water.
12:20Then, a fight starts.
12:22So, I keep it a secret.
12:24I don't have it.
12:26Water is the most important thing
12:28as a living creature.
12:30If you drink only water,
12:32you can't make a living.
12:36What else do you prepare for a living?
12:38I put a bottle of tap water
12:40in my house.
12:42Does it hold a lot of water?
12:44Yes, it holds a lot of water
12:46unless you put it in your mouth.
12:48I put a bottle of tap water
12:50in my house.
12:52Don't you do it?
12:54Yes, we do.
12:56We do it.
12:58We flush the dirty dishes.
13:00We flush the toilet.
13:02For that purpose.
13:04Do you think you can drink it?
13:06Yes, I can.
13:08Mr. Ikeda said
13:10the water in Tokyo is delicious.
13:12I can drink tap water.
13:14It's a waste if I don't drink it.
13:16I'm fine with tap water.
13:18Mr. Ushikawa.
13:20First of all,
13:22it takes up a lot of space.
13:24And it costs a lot of money.
13:26It costs 300,000 yen.
13:28There is a debate
13:30between the couple
13:32on social media.
13:34It's called
13:36Minimalist Husband vs.
13:38Minimalist Wife.
13:40It's a debate.
13:42We
13:44only think about
13:46that day.
13:48Mr. Fujii
13:50will match
13:52Mr. Otowa.
13:54I only say
13:56good things about him.
13:58Mr. Fujii is great.
14:00He is such a person
14:02because he is young.
14:04You don't have to say anything.
14:06If he says
14:08I should buy this,
14:10I will buy it.
14:12Mr. Fujii
14:14likes Mr. Otowa too much.
14:16He is so kind.
14:18I sometimes get e-mails from him.
14:20I want to end it with me.
14:22But Mr. Fujii returns it.
14:24I don't want to end it.
14:26Please don't do that.
14:28I want to end it with my junior.
14:30I want to convey
14:32his kind feelings.
14:34I don't want to end it with my junior.
14:36It's not over yet.
14:38I don't care
14:40if you get it.
14:42But it's not the case with the drama company.
14:44Shut up!
14:46I have a lot of cans.
14:48But I can't
14:50rotate them.
14:52So I told my wife
14:54not to cook.
14:56She said
14:58it's easier for me.
15:00She cried and thanked me.
15:02Is that a lie?
15:04That's a lie.
15:06Why do you tell everyone
15:08such a lie?
15:10I don't cry.
15:12I try not to drain the water
15:14from the bath.
15:16But my wife
15:18gets angry.
15:20She says
15:22I'm slacking off.
15:24I want you to clean the bath.
15:26It's a man's job.
15:28When I clean the bath,
15:30I'm not there.
15:32That's why I always tell you
15:34to do it.
15:36You sound like my wife.
15:38If I eat it,
15:40I can't eat it.
15:42You sound like my wife.
15:44Actually,
15:46I experienced the Great East Japan Earthquake.
15:48When the Great East Japan Earthquake happened,
15:50my friends were in trouble.
15:52It's related to that.
15:54There are a lot of checklists
15:56on the Internet.
15:58But
16:00men should not
16:02rely on other people's help.
16:04There are many men
16:06who think so.
16:08You should
16:10do something at home.
16:12I rely on
16:14other people.
16:16I drink a lot of water.
16:20I drink 100 liters of water.
16:24Mr. Sanma,
16:26do you have
16:28money in your wallet?
16:30Yes, I do.
16:32How much do you have?
16:34How much do you usually have?
16:36I don't know.
16:38Tell us.
16:40Why don't you tell us?
16:42You're stealing.
16:44All of us have disappeared.
16:46How about you?
16:48I'm almost cashless.
16:50I think so.
16:52I have some money in my wallet.
16:54I have some money in my wallet.
16:56You have some money in your wallet.
16:58I have some money in my wallet.
17:00There are some shops that don't sell cards.
17:02Only cash.
17:04But there are some expensive shops.
17:06I have cash in my wallet.
17:08I have cash in my wallet.
17:10I recommend you
17:12to carry cash
17:14to prevent disaster.
17:16I recommend you to carry cash to prevent disaster.
17:18I recommend you to carry cash to prevent disaster.
17:20In an emergency,
17:22a power outage occurs.
17:24You can't even use the ATM.
17:28Even if the convenience store
17:30or the logistics recovered,
17:32I couldn't buy it because I didn't have money.
17:36Because you didn't have cash?
17:38Yes.
17:39Even if I open a convenience store,
17:41I can buy a lot of things,
17:43but I can't buy my own house.
17:46I don't have to carry cash with me,
17:49but I can prepare cash at home.
17:53I see.
17:54How much do you need?
17:57I don't need a lot of money.
18:01I need 1,000 yen bills.
18:041,000 yen bills.
18:06I'm going to go to the place where I was killed.
18:10I'm going to go to the place where I was killed.
18:13Ms. Tsuji and Mr. Otoha,
18:15if there is a disaster,
18:18how do you think you will move?
18:21I have two bedrooms now.
18:24I thought it would be okay if I threw all the bedding down and jumped into the bed.
18:31Ms. Otoha, what do you think?
18:33If the house shakes a little,
18:35I run to my daughter's house and chase her.
18:39That's a nice house.
18:41It's like a couple.
18:43In the case of the two of you,
18:45you are weaker than the table, right?
18:47Even if the two of you chase each other,
18:49I feel that the table is still stronger.
18:51But there are bones.
18:54Ms. Tsuji, can you really throw a futon?
18:58There are things that you don't know until you actually do it.
19:01There is a popular disaster prevention exercise in the local government and shopping centers.
19:11What is this?
19:13This is a disaster prevention obstacle relay.
19:16We do various things assuming that a disaster has occurred.
19:21For example, you can cross a muddy road like a rubble.
19:26You can run over a building with a water gun.
19:30You can repeat a heart massage 30 times.
19:33If you don't do this, you won't be able to reach the goal.
19:37Or you can participate in various rental races.
19:41You can experience what is actually necessary.
19:45You can learn such things in real life.
19:49If you are not connected by electricity, you don't know who lives next to you.
19:52It is said that it is very important to get to know each other at such times.
19:57Today, there was a disaster prevention festival in the neighborhood.
20:03I went there in the morning.
20:06There was a water version of the fire extinguisher.
20:10I took off the yellow pin and held the wire.
20:15The fire extinguisher that I just showed you came to me.
20:20Did you burn a little?
20:22No.
20:24I didn't burn my head.
20:27If I were you, I would have extinguished the fire as soon as possible.
20:30If I were you, I would have saved my energy as much as possible.
20:33Stop it.
20:35It's like you're playing.
20:37Who is unconscious?
20:41Disaster prevention events and sports events are based on the principle of memory.
20:46People are positive and have a good time.
20:50It is easy to use what you have prepared for later.
20:56People have a lot of negative feelings such as anxiety and worry.
21:02What did I have when I was young?
21:04I had a lot of things prepared, but I couldn't remember what they were.
21:07I see.
21:11There is a research by NIEL University, a group of university students who climb mountains.
21:18It is a group that lectures the anxiety of climbing.
21:21It is a group that imagines that there is such a fun thing at the top of the mountain.
21:25It is a group that prepares in the same way.
21:27At the climbing site three months later, I remembered that I had this and wanted to use it.
21:33It was a group that only lectured about fun.
21:38In preparation for a fire, I am afraid that I have to buy this.
21:44I see.
21:45It's good to prepare for fun.
21:48It may be difficult, but I want to use this because it seems convenient.
21:52If I were you, I would use this.
21:56This looks delicious.
22:01This is fun.
22:02This is delicious.
22:05You should eat this.
22:08You should eat this.
22:10Mr. TAMADA.
22:11I live in a shut-down state at home.
22:14I live in a shut-down state at home.
22:18I live in a shut-down state at home.
22:26A disaster area is a place where electricity, gas, and water can stop.
22:30That's the most difficult part.
22:32That's right.
22:33I live in a shut-down state for three days and a week.
22:38For example, I think there is a protective equipment that is stored.
22:42I think there are various ways to use it, open it, and install it.
22:47For example, if it is a disaster toilet, it is difficult to assemble it in a dark toilet.
22:55I think it's important to have the experience of using it even once.
23:01Do you have a flashlight?
23:04I can only illuminate a specific place with a flashlight.
23:07It is difficult to spend a week with a flashlight.
23:11Candles and firewood need water to be extinguished.
23:16I live in a shut-down state for three days and a week while using simple lighting.
23:20Mr. YAMAMURA.
23:21When I sleep at home, I put a pillow and a fire-proof set under my pillow.
23:31It looks like this.
23:33I charge my smartphone in this.
23:35That's cute.
23:38I charge my smartphone in this.
23:41When I charge my smartphone, I think many people charge it next to the bed or on the table.
23:48However, if there is an earthquake, my smartphone will shake.
23:56At that time, the battery will run out.
23:59Or a lot of things will fall.
24:01Then I don't know where my smartphone is.
24:04There is an airtight tape around this.
24:09When the battery runs out, it is very light.
24:13The airtight tape is not only for this.
24:16It is also attached to the entrance of the house.
24:18When the battery runs out, you can see it immediately.
24:21It is also attached to the stairs and the passageway.
24:24This is a very good room.
24:26This is a very good room.
24:29This is a very good room.
24:33This is the world of the Matrix.
24:35This is the world of the Matrix.
24:37The airtight tape lasts for about 8 hours.
24:47It's a long time.
24:48I have to turn on the light.
24:50I have to turn on the light.
24:52If it is cheap, it will disappear immediately.
24:57So it's good to buy a good one.
25:01You can use the airtight tape at a 100-yen shop.
25:10During the Great East Japan Earthquake, there was a long flood.
25:16You can buy it at a 100-yen shop.
25:19If you have kitchen scissors and a peeler, you don't have to use a cutting board.
25:25If you buy it, you can use it on a daily basis.
25:28Even if you don't wash it with water, you can wipe it with a wet sheet.
25:37This is very convenient.
25:41What do you have?
25:44I have a lot of disaster prevention goods.
25:49I have a lot of disaster prevention goods for about a year.
25:53I don't have it at all.
25:56What are you talking about?
25:57I have a lot of disaster prevention goods.
26:00We are a combination.
26:01There are few people.
26:04I don't have it.
26:07I think it's because of the disaster prevention goods.
26:11I will definitely survive.
26:13I'm sorry, but I'm the only one who lives alone.
26:17I agree.
26:19I'm the only one here.
26:21Me too.
26:2440% of the world's population lives alone.
26:2940%?
26:30There are only 40% of people living alone.
26:3660% of people are not doing anything.
26:39There are many people in Japan who live alone.
26:42The Japanese Self-Defense Force brings water to the school.
26:50The Japanese Self-Defense Force brings water to the school.
26:56There are many services for living alone.
26:59For example, there is a disaster prevention task force.
27:03Task force?
27:04Disaster prevention goods
27:07I have a lot of disaster prevention goods.
27:12I don't have it at all.
27:13I have a toilet, an emergency set, a rice ball, and a pasta set.
27:22The food is old.
27:26The food is sent to me automatically once every half a year.
27:31Can you use the disaster prevention goods for half a year or a year?
27:35There are longer disaster prevention goods.
27:38However, fresh disaster prevention goods have a shorter expiration date.
27:45So, if you change the disaster prevention goods automatically,
27:48you can feel that someone cares about you.
27:54Mr. Ikeda.
27:55When there is an earthquake at home,
27:58what is the best thing to do?
27:59If the train stops at home, I will get on the train.
28:03What is the best thing to do when there is an earthquake?
28:06The word that particularly encourages Japanese evacuation is
28:11that everyone has evacuated.
28:16What is the best thing to do when there is an earthquake?
28:19The disaster happens in a group.
28:22It happens to everyone.
28:24There is a group psychology that thinks that it is okay not to evacuate.
28:34As I said earlier, everyone has evacuated.
28:39Everyone in this area has evacuated.
28:42Then I have to go.
28:44Everyone has evacuated.
28:45I have to go.
28:47Everyone is on standby.
28:50I'm in a hurry.
28:52I'm in a hurry.
28:54In the study, after showing the article about the disaster,
29:00we ask what kind of words should be used to judge whether to evacuate seriously.
29:06For example, the evacuation office has already been opened.
29:10Please take action to protect your life.
29:12Everyone knows that it is dangerous.
29:16Everyone has evacuated.
29:20In the end, Japanese people are very careful.
29:24Japanese people are particularly embarrassed to leave their house and run away.
29:32It's a shame to say that it's a genius to evacuate alone.
29:37There are good and bad points.
29:40In Kansai, there is a saying,
29:42it's a great thing.
29:44It's amazing.
29:46It's a really bad time.
29:48That's right.
29:50It's a really bad thing.
29:52Kansai people have a wide range of expressions.
29:56It's a great thing.
29:58It's a great thing.
30:00Did you quit being a director of Hanshin?
30:02Did you quit being a director of Hanshin?
30:04Do you say that at that time?
30:06It's a great thing.
30:08It's a great thing.
30:10It's a great thing.
30:12It's a great thing.
30:14It's a great thing.
30:16It's a great thing.
30:18It's a great thing.
30:20It's a great thing.
30:22It's a great thing.
30:24It's a great thing.
30:26It's a great thing.
30:28It's a great thing.
30:30It's a great thing.
30:32It's a great thing.
30:34Hes not saying that on purpose?
30:36No.
30:38No.
30:40No.
30:42No.
30:44No.
30:46No.
30:48No.
30:50No.
30:52No.
30:54When there's an earthquake at a train station,
30:56everyone tries to run away, but they get stuck on the stairs.
30:59That's very dangerous.
31:01When there's an earthquake at a train station,
31:03what's the best thing to do?
31:04If a train runs over the station,
31:05you should get on the train.
31:07That's the safest thing to do.
31:12In the end, the train is only on the side of the river.
31:15Or it's just a flat surface,
31:16so it doesn't fall from above.
31:18Oh, I see.
31:19So you get on the train.
31:21And the station is surrounded by all kinds of things.
31:23Especially on the side of the stairs,
31:25there are all kinds of things.
31:27It's hard to get on the train.
31:28People fall down the stairs and die.
31:30It's more likely that you'll fall down the stairs
31:32and get injured and die.
31:35Anyway, take a good look.
31:36Don't panic.
31:38It's best to get on the train.
31:40I see.
31:41Mr. Tomikawa.
31:42Speaking of which,
31:43the subway is a place where you can easily panic.
31:47It's scary.
31:48It's scary.
31:49Just like on the train,
31:51the subway platform is very sturdy.
31:54Even during the Great East Japan Earthquake,
31:56there was little shaking in the deep areas.
31:59Of course.
32:04The Toei Oedo Line.
32:05The Toei Oedo Line.
32:06There was an incident where it moved very fast.
32:08Oh, really?
32:10The subway station is very closed,
32:14so it's easy for people to panic.
32:17In order to be safe,
32:19it's important to stay inside the train.
32:24And also,
32:25it's important to listen to the station staff
32:29and follow their instructions.
32:31I see.
32:33Many people who were affected by the disaster
32:36had a flashback of the smell.
32:39It's something you don't smell on a daily basis.
32:43At that time,
32:44aroma oil helped a lot.
32:52Mr. Tomura.
32:53There are two types of evacuation centers.
32:58The designated emergency evacuation center
33:00and the designated evacuation center.
33:03The evacuation center is a place where people can temporarily
33:07check the situation when there is a fire or a tsunami
33:11or a large-scale disaster.
33:13It's open to everyone.
33:15However,
33:16the designated evacuation center
33:18is not open to everyone,
33:21especially in the case of a large city.
33:28Because it's a limited space.
33:32In the case of a large city,
33:36it's called home evacuation.
33:38People who have secured the safety of their homes
33:41should live in their homes.
33:43I see.
33:44So, you have to be well prepared to live there.
33:48Many people think they should go to the evacuation center
33:50if something happens.
33:52However, if you have secured the safety of your home
33:57with a mansion or a high-rise building,
34:01you have to live in your home.
34:05I see.
34:06Ms. Tomikawa.
34:07There are many people who get flashbacks
34:10from the smell of the disaster.
34:13It's something that you don't smell on a daily basis.
34:17At that time,
34:19aroma oil was very helpful.
34:21I see.
34:26Of course, there are people who like it or not.
34:28Especially for women,
34:30there are many people who want to sleep with a good scent when they sleep.
34:36There are various effects such as anti-inflammatory and sterilization.
34:41There are scents that you like.
34:42Scents that you like can make you feel better
34:44and calm you down.
34:46Of course, it's not limited to aroma oil.
34:48Is it okay to use perfume?
34:50Of course, it's okay to use perfume.
34:52However, when there are many people,
34:54there is a lot of trouble with the smell.
34:56Aroma oil has a natural scent.
34:59It's easy for children and the elderly to use.
35:02Aroma oil is also good for children, right?
35:04It's different for each person.
35:06That's right.
35:08I think it's very important to have goods that can heal you and refresh you.
35:14I think it's good to put it on a mask.
35:18When there is a disaster,
35:20there are many people evacuating.
35:22If you are the only one who is worried about the smell of the mask,
35:25you should use a mask.
35:27There was a case in Corona.
35:29Is there a stress relief method that doesn't require goods?
35:34Ms. Ueki.
35:36What I know now is that it can be used for a short period of time.
35:39It's good to exercise for about a month.
35:47I'm watching the news while sitting still.
35:50I'm worried about staying at home all the time.
35:53I'm getting more and more anxious.
35:55I do walking, jogging, and gymnastics with my family.
36:00It's a mouse-based experiment that can reduce the sense of fear.
36:06You have to exercise.
36:09If you can't exercise,
36:11even if you are in an evacuation center or an elderly person,
36:16it is a task to brush your teeth with your left hand.
36:25I don't know.
36:27I'm not using my right hand.
36:29I'm going to use my left hand from today.
36:32Why?
36:34What happened yesterday?
36:37It's funny.
36:39I'm tired of my right hand.
36:41Why?
36:44I'm tired of my right hand.
36:48It was the night before yesterday.
36:51I was going to change my right hand to my left hand next Monday.
36:57If you exercise like this, will you get better?
37:01Will I get better?
37:03It's like a mouse, right?
37:05Please don't do that.
37:07Anxiety is not something you can feel in your brain.
37:11It's an emotion that sneaks in when you're doing something.
37:14It's an emotion that sneaks into the gap.
37:17If you exercise, you can open the door knob with your left hand.
37:23You can do that for a certain period of time.
37:27Even if you don't have a tool, you can do it.
37:30It's a mission.
37:32I'm scared.
37:33I feel less anxious.
37:36Mr. Ikeda.
37:38I'm doing it remotely now.
37:40There are people who don't care where they live.
37:42It's safe to live in a place where there are few disasters.
37:45I'm the least confident in Okayama Prefecture.
37:47Okayama Prefecture?
37:53It's safe to live in a place where there are few disasters.
37:55I'm the least confident in Okayama Prefecture.
37:57Okayama Prefecture?
37:59Okayama Prefecture's earthquake insurance is the cheapest.
38:02That means the insurance company recognizes that Okayama Prefecture has the least earthquake.
38:07I see.
38:08Okayama Prefecture
38:11Okayama Prefecture and Hiroshima Prefecture have few earthquakes and typhoons.
38:15Okayama Prefecture?
38:17Typhoons come from Seto Inland Sea.
38:19I see.
38:21In that sense, Okayama Prefecture is a prefecture with few natural disasters.
38:25People who don't care where they live are popular in Okayama Prefecture.
38:31I see.
38:33Ms. Tomikawa.
38:34What do you do when you meet your children in the disaster area?
38:42I send them a message on LINE.
38:45That's right.
38:47But we can't get in touch with them.
38:50We can't use LINE.
38:53So we talk about where to meet.
38:57You do that?
38:58Yes.
38:59I think many people use LINE.
39:03But if you make a decision to use LINE,
39:06you may panic when you can't use it.
39:09So I recommend you to prepare multiple contacts such as SNS.
39:17I see.
39:18What do you do when you meet your children in the disaster area?
39:21In terms of disaster prevention,
39:23I have several SNS accounts.
39:26I connect them with my family and friends.
39:29So I prepare several SNS accounts.
39:33Do you decide where to meet?
39:35I go to a nearby convenience store.
39:41If I can't use SNS, I borrow a phone.
39:46That's a good idea.
39:49There was a disaster in the past.
39:54There were many cases where people couldn't get in touch with each other in the disaster area.
39:59Many people couldn't get in touch with each other on mobile phones.
40:03But there was a case where people could get in touch with each other on a mobile phone
40:08in a place far from the disaster area.
40:11That was a long time ago.
40:13How did you get in touch with each other on a mobile phone?
40:16I used SNS as a relay point.
40:19If I could get in touch with each other on a mobile phone,
40:24I could get in touch with each other on a mobile phone.
40:27But I couldn't get in touch with each other on a mobile phone.
40:30When the Great East Japan Earthquake happened,
40:33I remembered Date-chan.
40:35I sent her an e-mail asking if she was okay.
40:37She replied that she was evacuating to the mountains by car.
40:41I was able to get in touch with her on a mobile phone.
40:44But after that, I couldn't get in touch with her.
40:47But I was able to get in touch with her on SNS.
40:51I was able to get in touch with her on SNS.
40:55When the Great East Japan Earthquake happened,
40:58I couldn't get in touch with her on SNS.
41:01But I couldn't get in touch with her on SNS.
41:04Everyone's house was on the verge of collapse.
41:08Did you get a call from your parents?
41:10I got a call from my parents.
41:13I asked them if they were okay.
41:15They said,
41:16I asked them if they were okay.
41:18I asked them if they were okay.
41:20They said,
41:21My house was on the verge of collapse.
41:23I remember that.
41:27How to stay with your beloved child?
41:32How to stay with your beloved child?
41:35I'm sure you are looking forward to your child's life.
41:39I'm sure you are looking forward to your child's life.
41:43I'm sure you are looking forward to your child's life.
41:52In the case of children,
41:54In the case of children,
41:57many people are not used to using mobile phones.
42:02Many people have never seen a mobile phone.
42:06When you lose contact with your loved one,
42:09When you lose contact with your loved one,
42:11you don't know what to do.
42:13You can talk to your loved one.
42:15When you rely on someone,
42:17you can use it as a protection.
42:20For example, you can see your mother's phone number.
42:24For example, you can see your mother's phone number.
42:27When you are still a child,
42:30you can use your mother's phone number.
42:34You can look at the phone number of your loved one.
42:38You can use your mother's phone number.
42:42You can use your mother's phone number.
42:45When you have been in that situation,
42:48you can confirm it.
42:50When someone saves you,
42:52someone helps you.
42:54For example,
42:55For example, if it's a life-threatening case,
42:57it could be a disease or an allergy.
42:59But there are so many different cases.
43:01So, it's important to have a protective case
43:04that protects against the case of a child.
43:07What's important is that
43:09the adults around you think that
43:11the child might have a protective case.
43:15It's important to think that way.
43:17When you find someone,
43:19you probably don't know who that person is.
43:22So, it's important to look into their pockets
43:25and see if they have a personal card
43:28that their parents prepared for them.
43:31It's also important to find that person.
43:34So, it's very important to have that kind of thing.
43:37You have to learn how to help people.
43:40Yes.
43:41Kosugi, you just talked to someone
43:43via short mail, and that person got infected.
43:46Does that mean that SNS is stronger?
43:48Yes, that's right.
43:51When something happens on SNS,
43:53there are some people who ask
43:55if the people in a certain area are okay.
43:58I don't want to use people like that.
44:02So, I don't do anything.
44:04Yes, it's very important.
44:06I'm just trying.
44:07No, it's not like that.
44:09So, I don't think there are many people
44:11who ask if the people in a certain area are okay.
44:14You don't have to look at it like that.
44:16There's nothing to worry about.
44:18You don't have to look at it like that.
44:20Mr. Intaro is hurt.
44:22Please stop.
44:23He's that kind of talent.
44:25He's the type to call people.
44:27He's a waste of energy.
44:28Please stop.
44:29He's a waste of energy.
44:31That's why the number of views went up.
44:34If you want to watch Honma Dekka TV again,
44:37don't forget to subscribe to our channel on TVer.
44:41The past broadcasts are being broadcast on FNB.