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00:01Good morning!
00:02Nice to meet you.
00:03I'm Shou.
00:05Now, Shouhei Ohtani has been MVP for two consecutive years.
00:11That's what a major MVP announcement is like.
00:15It's remote.
00:16This, this, this, this.
00:17This, this.
00:20It's all connected, right?
00:23And the teammate, Dodgers, announced it, right?
00:27There's a soccer team, Ballon d'Or, right?
00:31Yes, there is.
00:32I thought, is it that big of an announcement?
00:35It's like a remote drink.
00:37It's like that every time.
00:38It's like that every time.
00:41It's the third time.
00:43We're talking about our own stuff.
00:45Next year, we'll be a big hit on Twitch.
00:48We'll sell home runs.
00:50I want to be MVP again.
00:55We're going to get the titles.
00:57We'll get the second win.
00:59We'll get the 20th win.
01:01We'll win the youngest title.
01:03We'll be MVP in the World Series.
01:05We'll go up 9th in the world.
01:07We'll be 3rd.
01:09We'll be champions.
01:10We'll be champions.
01:11I can't believe it.
01:12I can't believe it.
01:14It's too amazing.
01:15Why is it so amazing?
01:17I can't believe I'm so lucky.
01:19It's like a boom!
01:21I think it's all going according to plan.
01:24It's all going exactly as I planned.
01:26This is the peak we're at right now.
01:29There are more and more people who are focusing on the training.
01:33It's different from the ball game we used to watch in the past
01:36when you wanted to get a good sleep or eat well, or train or whatever.
01:40That's right, you drink, and drink, and win even if there's alcohol left over.
01:44And that's what we had in the past, don't you think?
01:47It's a necklace that will affect the way you play.
01:51It's heavy.
01:52Even now, when my juniors, who are close to baseball players,
01:55eat together, they don't drink.
01:58They say they don't drink.
01:59Even if they don't drink, they go home drunk.
02:03When people like that come out,
02:06everyone tries to change the way they play.
02:10I think it's the same in the sports world as a whole.
02:12Soccer has become a bit more stoic.
02:14Soccer has been very stoic for a long time.
02:17But after a soccer player's game,
02:19they get kicked too much and get bruises.
02:22When I see that,
02:24I think these people are really fighting hard.
02:28I had the image that they went to clubs and drank after the game.
02:33What is that?
02:35That's true.
02:39It's completely different.
02:41At the beginning of the J-League,
02:43Verdi said,
02:45Why do you guys come to the VIP room?
02:48It's a pity.
02:49At that time, it was a pity.
02:51I admired that.
02:53In the sports world, baseball was like that.
02:56It seemed to go in that direction,
03:00but it was a quick fix.
03:03It's gorgeous to be with you.
03:05It's gorgeous.
03:06Me and Higashino.
03:08I was doing a radio show with recording technology
03:11in front of the Belfare plant.
03:14Is this Belfare?
03:16A comedian from Osaka went to Tokyo.
03:19He couldn't get in.
03:20Is this Belfare?
03:22Is that a soccer player?
03:24He was doing it on the radio.
03:26It's a voice.
03:28This program is a wide show where celebrities who are usually scooped
03:32gather to talk about their personal opinions.
03:37And Maezono,
03:38It's soccer.
03:39You won against Aue in China.
03:41It was 3-1.
03:42Is there a player you should pay attention to?
03:44Ito.
03:45He's a side player.
03:47He's been doing very well since he returned to the national team.
03:50He broke through his side.
03:51This time, he was an assist.
03:53I think he was able to get the rhythm.
03:56And the pitch in the game in China.
04:00The pitch that FIFA recommends is 68m wide.
04:05However, the pitch at the venue was 1.5m short for both the main and back.
04:12China's four-back was able to press and slide quickly.
04:16He was able to respond well to Japanese attacks until the middle of the first half.
04:19But there's no problem with the rules, right?
04:21That's right.
04:22There's no problem with the rules.
04:24You can do it separately.
04:25It's the first time I've seen it.
04:27You've been playing soccer all the time.
04:29Yes.
04:30It's the first time I've seen it in an official game.
04:32You want to win by using various techniques in the rules, right?
04:37I think it was a strategy to narrow the space in which Japan plays by making it smaller.
04:42Does that make it easier to defend?
04:44That's right.
04:45It's easier to defend.
04:46That's how it is.
04:47That's within the rules.
04:48Somehow.
04:49Somehow.
04:50Japan is strong.
04:51That's how strong Japan is.
04:53That's right.
04:54The result is the same.
04:55It can't be helped.
04:56It can't be helped.
04:57As a result, was it difficult for Japan to do this?
04:58On the contrary, was it good?
05:00As Kubo said, the width is narrow.
05:02Even if you swing the ball to the side, the opponent's defense is under pressure.
05:07At first, I said it was difficult to do.
05:10But as a result, I scored two points with a corner kick.
05:13The corner that Ito kicked was easy to kick.
05:16The wider the space, the more accurate the ball was kicked.
05:20You're so naive.
05:23If you have a good kicker, you can get a good-quality ball.
05:27I don't know if I'll get a good ball or a bad ball.
05:30I'm sure China was getting used to the idea of good and bad.
05:35I'm getting used to it.
05:36It's like a Koryan-hippo.
05:38That's all.
05:42NHK.
05:43This is the Kogaku Tagasen.
05:45The participants have been announced.
05:48Is there anyone you're interested in?
05:50I don't have a fruit zipper.
05:53You said that a lot before the show.
05:56I got this information from a young manager.
05:58Thank you very much.
05:59A 23-year-old manager.
06:01I heard that fruit zippers are the most popular this year.
06:05I wasn't chosen this time.
06:07What about you, Hiromi?
06:08Nihama Leon is produced by Nori-chan.
06:13Nihama came to Nori-chan's radio show.
06:17He asked me to write a song for him.
06:20I'll give you everything.
06:22This is the sixth single.
06:23Produced by Nihama.
06:25Produced by Nihama.
06:26Written and composed by Nihama.
06:27Nori-chan is a producer.
06:30She sometimes appears in Leon's events.
06:35We sing together.
06:37That's great.
06:39We sing together.
06:41In the CD album, there is a song sung by Nori-chan and Leon.
06:46I can't do that.
06:48It's hard.
06:49When Nihama and Nori-chan decided on a song, I thought,
06:52Do we have a song like that?
06:54I think so.
06:56I heard that TUNNELS released a song in Budokan.
06:59I thought it would be nice to have a surprise announcement like that.
07:05I think so, too.
07:06I think so, too.
07:07I want to see it.
07:08If TUNNELS releases a song, I want to see it.
07:13Do you have any information?
07:15I don't have any information.
07:17Is there any artist you are interested in?
07:20There is a group called DICE.
07:23I've been in charge of the choreography since before they debuted.
07:28I'm glad.
07:29I've been in charge of half of the choreography.
07:32It's been 13 years since I've been in charge of the choreography.
07:36I'm glad I've been supporting them for a long time.
07:39I was surprised to hear that DICE was popular for the first time.
07:42That's right.
07:44You've been in a lot of shows.
07:45That's right.
07:46I've been in a lot of shows, but I haven't had a chance to perform.
07:49I want you to have the best performance.
07:51Hiromi, have you ever played in a play?
07:54Actress Shouhei Hino is 75 years old.
07:57He passed away.
07:59Recently, I've been riding my bike around Japan.
08:05I saw it in the morning.
08:09I thought it was amazing.
08:12It's a bike trip.
08:14I met a lot of people and had a conversation.
08:19In our image, Shouhei is a playboy.
08:23He's very popular.
08:25He's popular, but he's cool.
08:29He's a manly man.
08:31He's a manly man.
08:32He's a manly man.
08:33That's right.
08:34I was surprised to hear that he was riding a bike.
08:40I was looking forward to seeing it.
08:43I was sorry.
08:44Mr. Inozuka?
08:46I met a lot of beautiful women.
08:50I didn't think I'd be pregnant if I shook hands.
08:54That's right.
08:55That's horrible.
08:57You did that.
08:58It's not a joke.
09:03As Hiromi said,
09:05I was riding my bike on my way to school, and I saw an old lady at the cafeteria.
09:10She came up to me and said,
09:12if you're going to be a hard worker, take a picture of me.
09:14I was so happy, I said,
09:15I'm going to get pregnant.
09:17She was so happy.
09:19That's the kind of image people have of you.
09:24She was so happy.
09:26She looked like she was having fun.
09:28That's what I like about this show.
09:30It makes me feel warm.
09:35On the 17th, the Hyogo prefectural governor's election,
09:39which coincided with the resignation of former governor Saito Motohiko,
09:43was held.
09:45Former governor Saito Motohiko won the election.
09:49This election began when the House of Representatives
09:53decided unanimously that Saito should be re-elected.
10:00In the beginning, Saito was known for his enthusiasm,
10:05but in the end, he lost by about 130,000 votes to Kazumi Inamura, who was in second place.
10:12Mr. Inamura was a prominent candidate
10:15who was supported by the mayor of Hyogo prefecture.
10:19It is also said that he was the driving force behind the re-election.
10:22According to social media,
10:24about 400 digital volunteers across Japan
10:28posted pictures of Mr. Saito's speeches and speeches on social media.
10:34Saito fever spread across Japan,
10:37and this became a big tailwind.
10:40With the support of the people of Hyogo,
10:42Governor Saito became the leader of Hyogo again.
10:46However, there are still many issues,
10:49such as the real-life resurgence of the Pawahara suspicion in the House of Representatives,
10:52and the confrontation with the House of Representatives,
10:54where the House of Representatives appointed a new member.
10:59What will happen to the prefectural government in the future?
11:03Now, here's the news expert.
11:05First of all, Mr. Akiko Iwata, a journalist.
11:07And Mr. Yoshihiro Katayama, a former governor of Tottori Prefecture.
11:10Good morning. Nice to meet you.
11:12Nice to meet you.
11:13Now, before I ask the two experts,
11:15I would like to hear your impressions.
11:18Mr. Hiromi.
11:19I was a little surprised.
11:21But, well, it's an election, so I thought,
11:24oh, this is what the result would be like.
11:26The prefectural governor has already decided.
11:28Well, I've already decided, so that's that.
11:31But even around me,
11:33people say,
11:34Mr. Hiromi, that was good, wasn't it?
11:36I'm not from Hyogo at all,
11:39but there are quite a few people who think that way.
11:42When I watch YouTube,
11:44people say, it's not that bad.
11:46So I'm glad I won.
11:49Because I don't watch YouTube.
11:52I thought, oh, I see.
11:54But on YouTube,
11:57it spreads like that.
11:59Well, there are a lot of things like whether it's true or not.
12:02Oh, like this.
12:04People who weren't very interested in the election,
12:08or people who haven't been to the prefectural election so much,
12:13when they move, this is what happens.
12:16It's a little scary about the election.
12:18But in many ways,
12:20the election from now on
12:22is a chance to change.
12:24It's a chance to really make things happen.
12:27That's what I thought.
12:29Especially for the younger generation.
12:31Oh, it's going to change with our vote.
12:34It's going to change.
12:35I think that's what the younger generation thought.
12:39How about you, Mr. Shoji?
12:40Well, I think that what has been a problem so far
12:44is that I want people to do their best
12:47as long as they've been able to get through the election.
12:50I felt that while I was looking at social media.
12:53When a lot of problems happened this time,
12:56the 100-member committee was held in the parliament.
13:00I think there are a lot of people who are in contact with this governor.
13:07Then people who are not professional investigators are pursuing this person.
13:12Then I felt that there was a structure like a person fighting a huge power.
13:19So I really felt the excitement of social media
13:24to support people who are fighting for power.
13:28Young people caught the story,
13:31and a lot of people moved.
13:33That's what I think.
13:35I think that the operation itself is usually the role of the judiciary.
13:40In that case, the people in the judiciary
13:43usually don't say that we're operating on the surface.
13:47But when the senators do it,
13:49there's a lot of interference in front of the house.
13:52Let's ask Mr. Katayama about that later.
13:55It's called the 100-member committee.
13:57How about you, Ms. Mita?
13:58This time, social media was raised a lot.
14:01I don't think that 1.1 million people voted on social media alone.
14:07What I was worried about was that after the election results came out,
14:11the election period was broadcast on various TV stations.
14:15Based on the broadcast law, we checked the facts and broadcast it evenly.
14:20But I think it was a little too sensational
14:24to ask for power at the stage of suspicion before the election.
14:31And the people who had doubts about that
14:34were the senators in Hyogo Prefecture.
14:36I wonder what the truth is about social media.
14:41I think that's what happened this time
14:44when we carried our feet to the stage.
14:48How about you, Mr. Imai?
14:50I was told everything by Ms. Mita.
14:53I'm sorry.
14:54I'm the fourth person, so I'm sorry.
14:56I was told everything by Ms. Mita.
14:58I'm really...
14:59I'm sorry.
15:00When I first saw the news on TV,
15:03I trusted her about 100%.
15:07You did it on this show, too.
15:09What kind of person is she?
15:11At first, I was wondering what she was asking for.
15:14But from then on, she was very straightforward.
15:17At first, she didn't say anything.
15:20But she started talking in her own words.
15:22She appeared on a Kansai TV show.
15:25When I saw that, my image changed.
15:28I was wondering if she was telling the truth.
15:33When I looked on the Internet,
15:36of course, not everything was true.
15:39But there was some specific information.
15:43I could see what she had been doing
15:46that she didn't say on TV.
15:49When I saw that, I thought,
15:52everything she said on TV wasn't true.
15:56I think there were a lot of people like that.
16:01Mr. Katayama, what do you think about the result of this election?
16:06At first, I thought it wouldn't be a match.
16:09Before the election.
16:11But when I became a black man,
16:14I saw a lot of people who were against Mr. Saito.
16:18I'm sorry to say this,
16:21but I couldn't find anyone who was in favor of him.
16:25Mr. Inamura, what do you think?
16:28When I look at the constitution of the prefecture,
16:31there are overwhelmingly many people in favor of the LDP.
16:34The LDP didn't have a candidate.
16:37Mr. Inamura was the mayor of the prefecture.
16:40He was the mayor of 22 prefectures.
16:43He was the last one to be elected.
16:46He was the last one to be elected.
16:49He was the last one to be elected.
16:52There were a lot of people who were against Mr. Saito.
16:55But after the midterms,
16:58Mr. Saito was about to leave the prefecture.
17:01So he ran into the prefecture.
17:04And 22 people voted for him.
17:07But that's the only thing the LDP can see.
17:10Even if they support him.
17:12If that's the case,
17:15I think the LDP is trying to protect the prefecture.
17:19I'm sorry to say this, but I think the LDP was wrong.
17:22I think the LDP was wrong.
17:25I'm sorry to say this, but I think the LDP was wrong.
17:28I have another question.
17:31The board of the prefecture is being investigated by the members of the committee.
17:34Are they doing their job properly?
17:37What do they do?
17:40There are a lot of problems in the prefecture.
17:43There are a lot of problems in the prefecture.
17:46As I said before,
17:49the police and the investigation agency should do their job.
17:52But they don't seem to be doing their job.
17:55I don't know if it's illegal,
17:58but we need to look into it.
18:01I don't think it's illegal,
18:04but it's very strange.
18:07The board of the prefecture is trying to correct that.
18:10So this is a very important committee.
18:13But before they came to a conclusion,
18:16they became suspicious and went to the governor's office.
18:19they became suspicious and went to the governor's office.
18:22There are opinions that it was better to do it after the board of the prefecture.
18:25There are opinions that it was better to do it after the board of the prefecture.
18:28I think it was a misstep of the board of the prefecture.
18:31It's strange to say that in a hurry.
18:34The governor's side is also making a misstep.
18:37Because there was a statement.
18:40This is a matter that the governor can't decide it himself.
18:43This is a matter that the governor can't decide it himself.
18:46This is a matter that the governor can't decide it himself.
19:00The inconvenience can be still heard from a person.
19:03You can criticize the
19:06use of the budget of the prefecture by criticism of the use of money.
19:09There was power-hara, power-hara-giwaku, and one-naru-giwaku among them.
19:13When a lot of things were criticized,
19:17the governor or vice-governor of the criticized party said,
19:20this is a lie, it's 800.
19:22Who did it?
19:23I'll look for a whistleblower.
19:24You should never do this.
19:26That's what they did.
19:27This is a mistake.
19:29That's why they did the disposal.
19:30This is Isamiya-shi.
19:31This is the problem.
19:34That's why the Hyakujo Survey Committee was formed.
19:37That's the flow.
19:38Mr. Iwata, what do you think of the results?
19:42The power of social media was shown in a variety of ways.
19:47It is said that the existing media is not telling the truth.
19:53This is not limited to this election.
19:55There have been cases where the media has been criticized for a long time.
20:00I wonder if there was a long-term accumulation.
20:04Is there such a thing?
20:05During the election period,
20:07Mr. Tachibana gave a speech in front of the house where Mr. Tachibana is leaving.
20:14I think that the election has always been about whether you want to pass or not.
20:20Since the Tochigi election, it's not about whether you pass or not.
20:24I don't care if I don't pass this time.
20:29Mr. Tachibana said,
20:30That's why the ex-governor is not so bad.
20:32There was such a thing.
20:34Isn't there such a thing?
20:35It's a way of cheering.
20:37Isn't it a little strange to cheer and pass?
20:41It's a form that the Constitution doesn't want to assume.
20:44It doesn't aim to win.
20:46There is a law that regulates the election movement called the Labor Election Law.
20:51It's a regulation that puts the election in mind of a society in the early Meiji, Taisho, and Showa eras.
20:59So SNS is a law that I don't know much about.
21:03What Mr. Tachibana did was,
21:06As Mr. Hiromi said,
21:09The election is originally aimed at winning.
21:12He's doing something that has nothing to do with it.
21:14I didn't expect this before.
21:17And at the Tokyo Tochigi election,
21:19There was a poster polling station.
21:21It's supposed to be a polling station for you to get in.
21:24It's like you're going to get in and get out.
21:27I didn't expect that.
21:29I don't think there's anyone who's going to do it.
21:31That's why I didn't regulate it.
21:33So this time, this happened.
21:36I'm going to do the election for myself.
21:39I have to do this kind of regulation.
21:41Mr. Inozuka.
21:42I think there was a problem with the way you reported on TV.
21:48Yes, as I said,
21:50In a report before the election,
21:52While appearing on a program like this,
21:54The power of the facts are not clearly recognized.
21:57And then the public relations report.
21:59I don't know if it was good or bad.
22:01I don't know the relationship with the person who died as an employee.
22:04At a stage where I don't know yet.
22:06I don't think there was a report that this person was a little bad.
22:13It's the TV.
22:16So there's a problem with the one who can tell us.
22:19I think the media has to be objective about this.
22:25I think we need to be critical.
22:28Even after the election,
22:30You know, SNS is scary.
22:32You do it on TV.
22:34No, that's what it's about.
22:36Even on SNS,
22:38It's like this is going to happen.
22:40I thought something was off again.
22:43No, that's not it.
22:46I'd like to talk about TV.
22:48I'd like to give you my impression.
22:50Please go ahead.
22:52The biggest problem with this issue for me is
22:54The protection of the public relations reporter.
22:57It's in the back of my mind.
22:59I think we need to get to the bottom of this problem.
23:02Even after the election,
23:04Governor Saito said there was no problem with the public relations report.
23:08He said it was appropriate.
23:10That's what he's saying.
23:12When there's another article criticizing the governor,
23:17Do you do the same thing again?
23:19One-sided search for reporters.
23:21One-sided disposal.
23:23That's not good.
23:25It's a matter of equality.
23:27It's a matter of dignity.
23:29So that's where it's at.
23:31I don't know if it was really appropriate.
23:34I don't know if it was appropriate.
23:36I have to find out.
23:38Mr. Yoda, please.
23:40I have the impression that the debate has been mixed up.
23:44The debate on the public relations report has been blurred.
23:47Only the part of the request has been excited.
23:52I have the impression that a lot of things have been mixed up.
23:56We, the press, have been discussing the debate.
24:00It's a lot of work and a lot of pain to cover the facts.
24:06I think we needed to cover the facts in more detail.
24:12When I host a program like this, I ask for everyone's opinion.
24:17Looking back at that time, when this problem came up,
24:21There was a request for power harassment.
24:28If there are guests who are not interested in politics,
24:35I thought it would be easier to talk to them.
24:40I listened to it and did it.
24:43Mr. Inuzuka, we have to think about it.
24:47It's a tough way to put it.
24:49Each of you has to say what you think.
24:54I think we're the ones who have to think.
24:57I'm sorry.
24:58Thank you for following me.
25:01It's a TV program.
25:03I think it's good to have a discussion.
25:06It's a program that's been guided and has a certain amount of power.
25:12Depending on the program, there are times when the intention to bring it to that side is too strong.
25:18I think it's a good idea to make this person a bad guy and hit him with everyone.
25:25How will the election of the three-member party and the election of the local government change?
25:33It's healthy to have a strong organization until now, and it's natural that the people who have taken it will gradually not go as they want.
25:43The organization has been seen as an existing one.
25:47The way the election of the three-member party will be held is that we have to do the hybrid type of Dovita and SNS properly.
25:56We have to increase both quality and quantity.
25:59The next news is that the National Democratic Party in the House of Representatives used SNS to increase the number of seats.
26:07What will happen to the 1.3 million yen wall?
26:10If the number of young people increases from Reiwa to SNS, I think it will be a really great thing.
26:21For example, if Reiwa extends the number of seats in the next election, what will happen?
26:26It will be extended.
26:28If you do something like this, you will be criticized on SNS.
26:32I think it's easy to understand.
26:34SNS is not a good expression, but there are no regulations.
26:40On the other hand, TV and newspapers have certain rules, such as neutrality.
26:46SNS is doing a good job in that.
26:49If you do that, only SNS will be exposed and various things will come out.
26:54That's true.
26:55There are real things, there are fake things.
26:58There is no blame or check for that.
27:02So what will you do from now on?
27:04If you say whatever you want to say, you will win.
27:08Then the election will be troubled.
27:10It's like Mr. Katayama said.
27:13There are a lot of mistakes on TV.
27:16On the other hand, it's not that only SNS is doing a great job.
27:23SNS is a very good media as a means of information.
27:27I think it's important for the viewer to make a firm decision.
27:33This time, I didn't vote for Mr. Saito because he was pitiful or Mr. Tachibana because he said this.
27:38I think it was a vote for those who have supported the policies that have been implemented so far.
27:50I don't think SNS is everything.
27:54I think we should be more responsible for the accuracy of TV.
27:58Not only during the election period, but also in the daily news.
28:03I think we can cover what we haven't done.
28:07TV can be covered.
28:09Can I say the news of the day after tomorrow?
28:11Please do.
28:13I'll leave it to Mr. Mogizu, so thank you.
28:15After the APEC General Assembly held in Peru and the G20 General Assembly held in Brazil,
28:28Prime Minister Ishiba returned to his home country on the morning of the 20th in Japanese time.
28:34He made a full-fledged foreign debut.
28:40The way he stood and acted was a sight to see on SNS.
28:45What was pointed out was a scene in APEC held in Lima, the capital of Peru.
28:53When he sat down, he lightly folded his arms and immediately operated his smartphone.
29:00And when he shook hands with a foreigner who came to greet him,
29:04he didn't stand up and just sat on a chair and shook hands.
29:12It is said that other foreign ministers also showed the same behavior as Prime Minister Ishiba,
29:17but it was a foreign debut that attracted attention for its negative aspects.
29:22In addition, the talks with President Trump, who was scheduled to visit the U.S. on the 21st,
29:29were rescheduled due to U.S. policy.
29:32Adjustments will continue in the future,
29:35but the early talks after January next year, when he will take office as president, are still unclear.
29:42On the other hand, the 1.3 million yen wall review,
29:47which was agreed to by the three parties, the People's Democratic Party and the Liberal Democratic Party,
29:53on January 20, is a policy that will bring the 1.3 million yen wall to the economic countermeasures.
30:01The People's Democratic Party, on the condition of implementing economic countermeasures,
30:06has agreed to a supplementary budget for 2022
30:11aiming to establish the Ishiba administration in the temporary government of the 28th General Assembly.
30:15This is the first achievement of the Ishiba government led by a small number of parties.
30:25The future focus of the 1.3 million yen wall is the specific draw.
30:30The draw between the parties and the people will continue until the end of the year.
30:36Well, first of all, Mita-san, Ishiba-san, it's your debut abroad.
30:42Yes, it was my debut abroad, so I think it was important to give a good impression.
30:49I can see that the camera is rolling.
30:51Maybe I wasn't feeling well, but I think it was better to stand up and shake hands.
30:58Of course, the contents of the international conference are important,
31:08but more than that, it's important to have a conversation between individual countries,
31:13or a conversation between parties, or a conversation that doesn't leave a record.
31:20That's why...
31:22Yes, yes, the person in charge will go through this street in a few minutes,
31:27so please meet, greet, and talk to me. There are many things like that, right?
31:31There are many things.
31:33When we have an international conference, there is a waiting room.
31:37Well, only the prime minister and the interpreter can enter, and they're all here.
31:41You can talk to each other here, or you can greet each other when the new face comes,
31:46and you can line up. There are various movements.
31:49When the second Abe administration was formed, it was going to be a long-term government,
31:53so you can line up in front of the prime minister.
31:55So you can say a lot of greetings, but there are also various scenarios where you can use it more strategically.
32:01For example, when the Japanese-Chinese relationship is not good,
32:04you can use this space.
32:07It's easy to meet because the camera isn't turning.
32:10So, Mr. Xi Jinping doesn't want to talk to me,
32:14but when I'm on the stairs in my room...
32:16By chance?
32:17Yes, yes, yes.
32:18Then a lot of people come to say hello,
32:20and I say, hello, hello, and I go to the stairs,
32:24and I corner Mr. Xi Jinping and say, hello, let's talk to each other again.
32:28I have a lot of feelings, but I can't run away from there.
32:32That's where the conversation started.
32:36Is that a point for Japan?
32:38That's right. And because of that, you can gradually connect to the official stairs,
32:43and the dinner party is also very important.
32:46The dinner party is a little more relaxed than when you're on the main stairs,
32:49so you can say your true feelings.
32:53Do you pay attention to the seating order?
32:55Do you want to sit here or there?
32:58When you're on the main stairs, it's in alphabetical order.
33:01K and J are next to Korea and Japan.
33:04I see, I see.
33:05In fact, the dinner party can be changed at the discretion of the president.
33:09I see.
33:10At the G20 Osaka Summit, the U.S. and China were at odds,
33:14so I tried to get Trump and Xi Jinping to talk to each other.
33:21I tried to get them to sit face-to-face and talk to each other.
33:28That's interesting.
33:30Who decided that?
33:31Mr. Abe decided that.
33:33I haven't played the whole video, but how do you watch it?
33:40I lost the chance to say hello to as many people as possible,
33:45and I couldn't talk to them.
33:47Also, I don't know how they communicate with each other.
33:52I don't feel like I'm talking to them.
33:54I feel like I'm touching their phones.
33:56I think I missed out on some important information.
33:59When you were the Defense Minister,
34:01you were at the Shangri-La Conference,
34:03or the 2-plus-2 Foreign Defense Conference.
34:06You've been abroad a lot,
34:08so I think you know the manners.
34:11Mr. Kadayama, you've been smiling the whole time.
34:14How is it?
34:15Well, I'm not good at it.
34:17You're not good at it?
34:18Well, this kind of news goes around.
34:21I've known Mr. Ishiba for a long time.
34:25We've known each other since we were in our 20s.
34:28I'm three or four years older than Mr. Ishiba,
34:32but I've known Mr. Shigeru Ishiba since then.
34:36Actually, he's shy.
34:38He's very shy.
34:40He seems shy.
34:41Some people say he has a bad eye.
34:44He has a shy side to him.
34:47I'm sorry to say this,
34:49but how old are you?
34:51I'm sorry.
34:52I'm sorry.
34:53That's important.
34:54That's important.
34:55So...
34:56He's the national representative of shyness.
34:59I'd like you to reconsider that, Mr. Ishiba.
35:02So, this is your first time making a debut.
35:06Yes.
35:07So, even though you don't speak the language,
35:10I don't think you're good at smiling and saying,
35:13no, no, no.
35:16So, as a lesson,
35:19I'd like you to change the way you speak.
35:25Another impression I have is that the staff is shy.
35:29Shy.
35:30Can I say one more word?
35:31They can speak the language of each country.
35:33That's right.
35:34People who can translate,
35:36and people who can speak the language of each country.
35:40So, people around you can communicate with each other.
35:44You have a good team.
35:46It's important to have a good team.
35:48He's famous for not having a team.
35:53So, he's a native.
35:55It's a lesson.
35:56I think it's the same at the official level.
35:58You have to make a good team.
36:00I'd like you to do this.
36:02As you said, Mr. Ishiba,
36:03we've been together for many years.
36:05It's unusual for a politician.
36:07Other politicians may get angry,
36:09but he's an honest person who doesn't lie.
36:11So, you have to make good use of that.
36:14But you have to make a good team.
36:17I'm taken aback like this.
36:19That's right.
36:20If I'm taken aback like this,
36:22I'm going to ask you to do something.
36:24But that feeling,
36:25when you go to a party and say something,
36:27sometimes I look at my cell phone.
36:29I don't know how to feel.
36:31I understand.
36:32I don't know what to say.
36:35Actually, you haven't seen a lot of information.
36:37I haven't seen it.
36:38Yahoo News.
36:40I think you'll get a lot of information.
36:42I'm a representative.
36:44I'm a representative.
36:45I want you to do this.
36:48I'd like you to do your best.
36:50Don't beat it too much.
36:51Warmly.
36:53Please watch over me.
36:55Please.
36:56Can you tell me how to eat onigiri?
36:59Is that so?
37:00I was shocked.
37:01I'm so hungry.
37:03When I was running for office,
37:05I was desperate.
37:06When I was running for office,
37:08Mr. Ishiba...
37:09Because he's Tottori.
37:10That's right.
37:11He backed me up.
37:12We had a heated argument.
37:14He's got a habit.
37:15We had a heated argument.
37:17We had a heated argument.
37:18We had to eat quickly.
37:19We had to eat quickly.
37:20If that's the case,
37:21if I become the prime minister,
37:22that's where...
37:23That's right.
37:24Mr. Hatayama told the prime minister,
37:26Mr. Imada told the prime minister,
37:28how to eat onigiri.
37:30Give me the name!
37:32Is anyone else going to come to my cafe?
37:35If Mr. Kosage tells you that,
37:37you're worried.
37:39That's because he knows how make onigiri.
37:41That's because he knows how to make onigiri.
37:42Please, I beg you.
37:43Please be careful.
37:46There are some people who shake hands
37:49sitting while people in other countries shake hands.
37:50If they cut each other's hands like this,
37:53I understand that they cut some people's hands.
37:58Now, Mita-san, the 130,000 yen wall between the People's Party and the Komei Party is going to be a bit of a discussion.
38:04But I think Tamaki-san, Mr. Kokumimichi, is amazing for this kind of movement.
38:10It's not that he's a right-wing party or a right-wing party, but the fact that he's able to move the policy like this
38:16is because he's able to change the country with his own votes.
38:19Especially this time, it's related to young students and part-time jobs.
38:24If he can do that, I think the way he deals with politics will change in the future.
38:29Hiromi, you're trying to solve the power issue.
38:32The manifesto, the pledge.
38:34Well, the issue of the amount of money aside,
38:37I think it's a good thing that this is moving.
38:41But it's moving, and now there's a lot of...
38:45Well, there's a lot of problems, like the lack of taxes.
38:49I want people to say that this is what happens when something like this happens.
38:55A lot of people.
38:57Just say the good things about it.
39:00And well, this time, it's about doing a good job on the pledge.
39:05But when everyone does this,
39:07I don't want to do that, or I can't do that.
39:10There are new things that we can understand at this point.
39:16Mr. Katayama, you were the Governor of Tottori.
39:20I think it's obvious that there's a decrease in taxes.
39:24But when I hear that you want to raise the 1.3 million yen to 1.78 million yen,
39:29do you really think that's a problem?
39:32It's very complicated.
39:35As I said earlier, 1.3 million yen is a barrier.
39:39It's a student, but it's a student whose parents are unemployed.
39:44If the pay for the part-time job is over 1.3 million yen,
39:47in fact, the parents' taxes will jump up.
39:51So I want to do something about that.
39:55Because there's a shortage of people right now,
39:57and I want people who are motivated to work to work.
40:00And if I'm just going to solve that, it's not that difficult.
40:03I'm going to raise the pay for the parents.
40:06It's 630,000 yen right now.
40:09If I raise it by a few hundred thousand yen, it'll be solved.
40:13It doesn't have much effect on the tax revenue.
40:17I'm going to raise the pay for everyone else.
40:20Because it's right in front of the National Democrats.
40:22If I raise the 1.3 million yen to 1.78 million yen,
40:25I'm going to raise the basic wage,
40:27and I'm going to raise the wage-earning factory until I get a salary.
40:31It's going to be related to the local people.
40:34Then it's going to be about 8 trillion yen in one asset,
40:38and the national tax will be 4 trillion yen,
40:40and the local tax will be 4 trillion yen.
40:43If you do this much, it's going to be hard for the national tax.
40:46Because if it's limited to one year, it's going to be about 4 trillion yen.
40:50If this continues all the time.
40:52So in the case of local tax,
40:54for example, if I calculate it, in the case of Tottori Prefecture,
40:57if I do as the National Democrats say,
41:00it's going to be about 100 billion yen.
41:02The tax revenue?
41:03The tax revenue.
41:04In the case of Tottori Prefecture, the tax revenue is only about 5 billion yen.
41:07Out of that, it's 100 billion yen, so it's going to be about 20%.
41:10Even if you calculate it with your own head,
41:12it's impossible.
41:14Can't the government compensate you for your desire for that kind of thing?
41:19No, as long as they compensate me.
41:22But the country is already in trouble,
41:24and if the local tax is reduced by 4 trillion yen,
41:28the only way to compensate is to increase the local tax.
41:32That's the only way.
41:33Then, in the end, by increasing the current people's income,
41:36will they be able to pay the local tax?
41:39That's the choice.
41:41So, when it comes to elections,
41:43it's not just the National Democrats,
41:45but all the political parties only say good things.
41:47Like, we'll give this much, we'll increase this much.
41:49If they do that, they'll say,
41:51we're going to increase the number of red flags,
41:53and we're going to put them on the back burner.
41:55We're going to reduce the number of government services like this.
41:57If they say that and propose it,
41:59I think the vote will be different.
42:01We're amateurs in politics,
42:03and we're amateurs in taxes,
42:05but I'd like you to talk to Mr. Tamaki,
42:08and talk to Mr. Katayama,
42:10and say, I can do this with my calculations.
42:13I'd like you to discuss that.
42:15The Ministry of Finance versus the Prime Minister.
42:17The people have so many problems in the country,
42:20and this is how it's going to be.
42:22There's so much waste.
42:24I've heard so many times, and I've thought,
42:26yes, that's right, let's go together.
42:28But when I did it, there was nothing.
42:30Buried money.
42:32There was nothing,
42:34and in the end, we cut down on a lot of things.
42:36That's still left.
42:38But this time,
42:40it was like, oh, there's a possibility.
42:42But if this becomes like that,
42:45it's still a fictional story.
42:51But Mr. Tamaki,
42:53the remaining budget for 2023 is 7 trillion yen,
42:55and...
42:577 trillion yen is debt, isn't it?
42:59As Mr. Hiromi said,
43:017 trillion yen is left.
43:03So what happens if 7 trillion yen is left?
43:05There's no raw money left.
43:07It's just that the international emission is so low.
43:09So we can't rely on that at all.
43:11And then there's the burial funds,
43:13and then there's the use of special accounts.
43:15That's right, that's right.
43:17This is actually already a lot.
43:19It's time to increase the defense.
43:21I'm going to hit it.
43:23That's a little too much,
43:25but there are a lot of places I'm hitting.
43:27So, again,
43:29I think it's impossible to use it
43:31to make up for the 8 trillion yen.
43:33I see.
43:35But somewhere,
43:37if you don't change it,
43:39even if it's 1.3 million yen,
43:41it's a law that was decided when it was about 600 yen, right?
43:43There's a reason for that.
43:45If you have 1,200 yen,
43:47you'll get over it right away.
43:49I think it's natural to raise it.
43:51I think it's necessary
43:53to raise it to some extent.
43:55You're going to have to raise it to some extent
43:57with this one, right?
43:59There's a minimum standard of living
44:01guaranteed by the Constitution,
44:03and it's 1.3 million yen
44:05that's specifically written in the tax law.
44:07You can't spend more than that.
44:09However,
44:11during this period of time,
44:13there will be inflation,
44:15so you have to adjust the inflation
44:17that corresponds to it.
44:19If you say how much it is,
44:21it won't be 1.78 million yen.
44:23Isn't that the problem
44:25of the student's education fee?
44:27It's pretty much your father's.
44:29It doesn't matter
44:31if you give money
44:33to the student's education fee
44:35for free.
44:37That's one problem.
44:39As I said earlier,
44:41there's a misunderstanding
44:43about the 1.3 million yen wall,
44:45but it's only for some students.
44:47To solve that problem,
44:49there's a solution,
44:51as Mr. Hiromi just said,
44:53and I said earlier,
44:55you have to change the tax law
44:57for your parents.
44:59The problem is that
45:01everyone will be in debt
45:03if they increase their income.
45:05The person who earns more
45:07will have a higher tax rate,
45:09so that's a bigger problem.
45:11That's right.
45:13If you do that,
45:15you'll end up
45:17doing the opposite
45:19of what we're doing now.
45:21We'll have to discuss
45:23the pension as well.
45:25We'll have to do that
45:27on this show as well.
45:29Mr. Katayama,
45:31did you have fun?
45:33Thank you very much.
46:03And the Japanese representative
46:05was...
46:07Ayumi!
46:09She's so good.
46:11The female contestant,
46:13the oldest,
46:1541-year-old Ayumi.
46:17She showed
46:19a performance that
46:21didn't show her age,
46:23and made it to the preliminaries.
46:25She was eliminated in the semi-final,
46:27but on social media,
46:29she said she had a lot of fun
46:31and that it was wonderful.
46:33She was 41 years old,
46:35and she got a lot of attention
46:37for her amazing dance.
46:39Ayumi actually
46:41appeared on a wide show
46:43and taught her moves.
46:45Put your hands together
46:47and do it like this.
46:49Like this?
46:51Yes, like this.
46:53Can't you do it with your wrist?
46:55No, I can't.
46:57Put your head together.
46:59Like this?
47:01Yes, like that.
47:03And raise your knees.
47:05After the Olympics,
47:07Ayumi continued to work hard
47:09and won 3rd place
47:11in an international competition
47:13held in Shanghai, China.
47:15Ayumi is active
47:17all over the world,
47:19so we'll ask her about
47:21the Olympics and her future activities.
47:25Welcome to the studio.
47:27This is Ayumi,
47:29the Japanese break dancer.
47:31Nice to meet you.
47:33Thank you for coming.
47:35It's amazing.
47:37Have you calmed down?
47:39Yes, I'm back to normal.
47:41How old were you
47:43when you started dancing?
47:45I was very young.
47:47I started breaking
47:49when I was 21.
47:51I saw it in a documentary.
47:53How did you start?
47:55My older sister was
47:57the one who started it.
47:59I had a wall
48:01when I was studying abroad,
48:03so I thought
48:05it was something new.
48:07You started breaking
48:09when you were in Canada?
48:11My older sister taught me
48:13at first,
48:15but I went back to Canada
48:17and my friends taught me.
48:19People ask you about your age.
48:21How old are you?
48:23How old are you?
48:25What do you think?
48:27After I started sports,
48:29I didn't know
48:31how old I would be.
48:33I only knew my name.
48:35Everyone was having fun
48:37when you were a break dancer.
48:39Everyone didn't know
48:41how old I was.
48:43But when I started sports,
48:45I thought I was old.
48:47But I got used to it.
48:49It's amazing
48:51to be a national team player.
48:53It's a dream come true.
48:55It's amazing.
48:57Do you have a dream?
48:59No, no, no.
49:01I'm not the one
49:03who was chosen.
49:05I'm not like that.
49:07I'm not like that.
49:09I'm not like that.
49:11I'm not like that.
49:13I'm not like that.
49:15I'm not like that.
49:17I'm not like that.
49:19I'm a white boy.
49:21I'm a white boy.
49:23I'm a white boy.
49:25I was the exact opposite
49:27of my sister.
49:29My parents were surprised
49:31because I was a good dancer.
49:33When you first saw other people,
49:35I was like,
49:37you look like an old man.
49:39You can move around more.
49:41I can move around more.
49:43There is a movement
49:45called the windmill.
49:47I can do it in a month or two, but it took me more than a year.
49:51It's pretty slow.
49:53When I was in my teens, there was a breakdance.
49:58While watching the movie, I was in the city.
50:04I wondered how Ren was doing it.
50:06You've done it before, right?
50:08It makes your body go crazy.
50:11That's true.
50:12It's a move I've never done before.
50:15It's a revolutionary dance.
50:19Did you want to dance in that state?
50:22It's not a dance, it's a move.
50:26I've never done anything like this before.
50:29I've been doing it like this for a long time.
50:34That's what I did when I was in my teens.
50:38Come to think of it, we talked about dancing in front of Shoji.
50:44Amateur men used to dance like this.
50:49That's amazing.
50:51I'm in my forties this year.
50:54I was in the same generation.
50:55I saw him playing in the Olympics.
50:58He was in the top five of all the battles.
51:01It's an infinite amount of physical strength.
51:03I can't believe he's not losing his speed.
51:08How was it to dance at the Paris Olympics?
51:12The venue was very big.
51:16It wasn't too big, it wasn't too small.
51:19It was an extension, and the audience cheered diagonally up.
51:24The deck was amazing.
51:27It was the first day of the Olympics.
51:29The audience's decks were all over the battle.
51:34The cheering was warm.
51:37Is there anything special about building physical strength?
51:41There are people who throw things away.
51:44I have a bad knee.
51:47I can't ride a bicycle.
51:50I can't run either.
51:52I only practice.
51:54Did you lose your left leg in the final qualifying round?
51:58It's embarrassing.
52:00It's embarrassing?
52:01You've lost your leg.
52:03It's like a cobra.
52:04You've never done that before?
52:06Sometimes my knees get locked.
52:08I can't move when I'm locked.
52:10I've done it before, but it's my first time.
52:14It's like a cobra.
52:16My legs hurt.
52:18You were dancing, weren't you?
52:20I can't do this.
52:22Is there a compatibility with the DJ?
52:26You don't decide the song on the spot.
52:28You don't know the song, do you?
52:29I don't know the song.
52:31I think it's a good song.
52:34It's a good song.
52:36I think it's a good song.
52:38I think there are individuals.
52:41I think it's a good song.
52:43I don't think so.
52:46I think it's fun regardless of the song.
52:50If you don't do that, you'll get a little sick.
52:56How was it?
52:58Was it easy to spend with the players?
53:00The back of the players is very big.
53:04There's a cart running all the time.
53:06It's like going for a run.
53:09Is this a cart?
53:10It's a cart.
53:11You have to cross the bridge on that.
53:13It's like a golf cart.
53:15It's like a golf cart.
53:16It's like a golf cart.
53:18It's pretty far away depending on the country.
53:21It was pretty close in Japan.
53:23You can ride your bike freely.
53:26I see.
53:28It's the same in the Netherlands.
53:30Only the Netherlands brought bicycles.
53:34Why?
53:35Because it's a bicycle culture.
53:38We brought hundreds of bicycles.
53:42The rest of the members all shared.
53:45That's why you'll keep dancing as long as you can.
53:51It's a culture.
53:53It's a part of sports.
53:56It's a culture.
53:57You all enjoy dancing, right?
53:59Yes.
54:00There's no age limit.
54:04It depends on whether you participate in a competition or not.
54:07But we all participate in normal events.
54:10Is there someone older than you?
54:12Yes, there is.
54:13Is it the other way around?
54:14Yes.
54:15That's amazing.
54:16If it's a culture, there are a lot of seniors dancing.
54:20So there's no age limit.
54:22It doesn't matter how old you are.
54:25I don't care whether you're 50 or 60.
54:27You keep dancing.
54:29I know you're laughing.
54:31But you're a man.
54:32You're a man.
54:33You're a man.
54:34You're a man.
54:35A man.
54:36It's a man.
54:37You don't participate in a competition.
54:40It's a man.
54:41That's why you should participate in a competition.
54:44I wanted you to participate.
54:46I heard that there is a lot of activity for the next Olympics.
54:50I see.
54:52It was well-received, wasn't it?
54:54How was it for you, Maezawa-san?
54:56It was fun.
54:57Maezawa-san has a high physical ability,
54:59so he remembers things quickly.
55:01But his wrist was a bit weird.
55:04Was it okay?
55:05It was scary.
55:06It was scary.
55:07I didn't think I could support him with that.
55:08He doesn't know the culture of dance at all.
55:10I don't think you can support someone with your wrist in soccer.
55:13That's true.
55:14His legs were really strong,
55:16so his angle was really good.
55:19But his wrist was a bit dangerous.
55:21It was scary.
55:22I thought he would fall on his knees.
55:24I understand.
55:25Is there a certain technique you can't do?
55:29I don't think so.
55:30I don't have any dangerous techniques,
55:33but there are people like that.
55:35It's a dangerous technique.
55:36Some people don't practice it, but perform it.
55:39It's dangerous.
55:42But Japan has a high level.
55:45Yes, Japan has a high level.
55:47It's getting higher and higher.
55:49We have a little time today.
55:51Ayumi and Shoji,
55:53I'm sorry for the space here.
55:55I'm sorry for the order.
55:58When I came here in the morning,
56:00I was told to stand here.
56:02The sound started to play.
56:03Like that?
56:04I started the show with a lot of tension.
56:07I'm sorry.
56:09That's Fuji TV.
56:12Ayumi and Shoji
56:15Now, the genre is...
56:16It's hard.
56:18It's hard.
56:19It's different.
56:20It's a dance.
56:21Chaka chaka chaka chaka.
56:22Chaka chaka chaka chaka?
56:24I'll try it.
56:25Please, Ayumi.
56:28Chaka chaka chaka chaka.
56:30The genre is completely different.
56:31Chaka chaka chaka.
56:32Ayumi and Shoji.
56:34Wait a minute.
56:35I can't watch it.
56:36I told you to do it.
56:38It's easy to do.
56:40It's easy to do.
56:41I'm sorry.
56:42It's easy to do.
56:43You two.
56:44Let's get excited.
56:45Music start.
56:46That's it.
56:54It's cool.
56:55It's amazing.
57:05I can't climb.
57:07It's cool.
57:08It's amazing.
57:10It's amazing.
57:11Shoji is amazing.
57:14He has a good smile.
57:15He has a good smile.
57:31It's amazing.
57:32It's amazing.
57:40Thank you very much.
57:46It's amazing.
57:48You two.
57:49Thank you very much.
57:50I'm sorry.
57:51Thank you very much.
57:52You dance with a great smile.
57:54You can dance with a great smile.
57:56We're sitting down.
57:58I only know the girl sitting down.
58:01It's better to be dancing.
58:04Ayumi, how was it?
58:06It was fun.
58:07I'm sorry.
58:08Thank you very much.
58:09It's amazing.
58:10When everyone is dancing, it's like a fish in water.
58:14It's really fun.
58:15It's different when you see it live.
58:17It's different when you see it live.
58:18Everyone, please watch it live.
58:21You can start anytime.
58:24That's right.
58:25Not only young people.
58:26Not only young people, but also people above.
58:28The concept of not moving your body is the same as music.
58:31I think you'll enjoy it.
58:33I understand.
58:34Thank you very much for today.
58:36Thank you very much.