国際報道２０２４ 2024年12月10日
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00:00The Nobel Peace Prize has just begun.
00:20Representative Terumi Tanaka, who won the Nobel Peace Prize,
00:25told the world about his experience in the war,
00:29and expressed his frustration and frustration with the threat posed by the nuclear weapons.
00:35I will tell you more about it later.
00:39First of all, let's talk about South Korea.
00:42Kim Yong-hyun, the former Secretary of State,
00:46was accused of committing an emergency release to President Yoon Son-nyeo.
00:50The court has yet to decide whether he will be arrested on suspicion of incitement.
00:59According to the Korean news agency,
01:03the court in Seoul this afternoon,
01:06after receiving a request from the prosecution,
01:09conducted an investigation to determine whether he will be arrested on suspicion of incitement.
01:15The court has yet to decide whether he will be arrested on suspicion of incitement.
01:25Also, the National Defense Commission was held in the Korean National Assembly today.
01:30When President Yoon Son-nyeo declared an emergency release on the 3rd of this month,
01:35the commander of the special unit that broke into the National Assembly attended.
01:41After the declaration of the emergency release,
01:44the members of the National Assembly gathered,
01:47and a resolution was resolved for the release of the emergency release.
01:51However, the former commander received a direct phone call from President Yoon Son-nyeo.
01:56It seems that the number of members of the National Assembly is not yet complete.
02:00He quickly broke in through the door,
02:03and was instructed to pull out the members of the Assembly.
02:08On the other hand, the former commander explained that
02:11many people were injured, and that there was a risk of being charged with a crime,
02:15and that it was difficult to continue the operation,
02:18and that he had it canceled.
02:22Trump, who has been back in office for the first time in four years,
02:27is calling for the revival of the American manufacturing industry,
02:32which is being promoted by Made in America.
02:37It is clear that the Trump administration is looking at it with a severe eye,
02:42and that the American manufacturing industry is the most important industry in the world.
02:48The Chinese product that the Trump administration is looking at with a severe eye
02:52is a Chinese product that can expand its share in the American market.
02:55Among them, this is the target.
02:59It is a drone of Chinese manufacturer DJI.
03:03It is low-priced and has good performance,
03:06and has more than half of the American market.
03:09As far as DJI is concerned,
03:13there was a movement to ban the procurement of the military and federal government,
03:18but now the Federal Council has banned the use of it regardless of the people,
03:23and the bill to completely close out of the American market is being discussed.
03:29We interviewed the factory that makes drones.
03:35We are at an event where drone enthusiasts gather.
03:38This is the drone of a Chinese manufacturer.
03:46An event held in South America, Florida.
03:52In front of a large audience,
03:55a demonstration of DJI's product was held.
04:01DJI's product, which is said to close about 60% of the American drone market.
04:09It is highly valued in terms of price and functionality,
04:12and it is widely used for industry and personal interests,
04:15even as the US-China relationship worsens.
04:21Extremely affordable.
04:23It has improved obstacle avoidance, both rearward and downward.
04:28I think still there's nothing like DJI at this moment, at this time.
04:34I think it's very user-friendly.
04:37The technology is very advanced,
04:41and anybody can pick it up.
04:43It's not overly complicated.
04:49At the corner of the venue,
04:51there is a DJI booth that sells industrial products.
04:56The person in charge of the booth
05:00says that it is used to monitor the situation in oil facilities
05:04and to monitor the sky during large events.
05:09The number plate of the car also claims to be high-performance
05:13and can be seen from the sky.
05:26The person in charge says he can't talk about politics,
05:30but he is confident in his product.
05:35We do have my co-workers.
05:37They focus on public safety.
05:39We have mining, we have construction,
05:41so we have all sorts of industries.
05:43It's saving people lives, time, and money, too.
05:47Wherever our customers need DJI,
05:49we'll try to support them in any way we can.
06:04Stephanie Kushi, a member of the Republican Party,
06:08was the one who put a stop to the war.
06:11She was a prominent member of the Republican Party
06:14and was even nominated for the vice presidential election.
06:18She claimed that Trump was a warrior of American imperialism
06:22and that he would be the next U.N. ambassador.
06:28In September of this year, Stephanie Kushi proposed
06:31the Anti-Drone Act with the Chinese Communist Party.
06:38America has been flooded with drones manufactured
06:41by CCP-controlled drone company DJI.
06:45Allowing artificially cheap DJI drones to monopolize our skies
06:49has decimated American drone manufacturing
06:52and given our greatest strategic adversary eyes in our sky.
06:59The risk of safety insurance is behind this.
07:03According to the law,
07:06information collected through DJI's products
07:09is likely to be used by the Chinese military.
07:12Therefore, the law prohibits DJI's new drones
07:16from being connected to the communication infrastructure.
07:20In fact, the law will be passed
07:23if the drone is not used in the U.S.
07:28Hi, how are you?
07:30Good, nice to see you.
07:32This is Mr. Schreiber,
07:34who served as the Defense Secretary in Trump's first term in office.
07:39It is said that not only the risk of information theft,
07:42but also the risk of the Chinese companies
07:45increasing their drone technology
07:48that can be used in the military
07:51based on the funds and experience gained in business in the U.S.
07:54At sort of the big picture level,
07:57we don't want to be the primary customer
08:00that fuels further development in drones
08:03and different capabilities that will have military applications in China.
08:07Frankly, we're behind in some ways
08:09in terms of the quantity that China is producing
08:12and the commercial market they have.
08:14We're way behind, and we would like to close that gap.
08:20However, there are few people who oppose this bill.
08:26Mr. Kyle Nordhorst,
08:29a volunteer firefighter in Utah.
08:41He uses a DJI drone
08:44to search and rescue missing people.
08:47In the summer, he goes to the lake.
08:50In the winter, he goes to the snowy mountains
08:53to search for missing people.
09:18This is a rescue training on a mountain slope.
09:26He flies a small drone
09:29and searches the area where the phone signal was last confirmed
09:32from the sky.
09:40The tank is also carried by a large drone.
09:48In 2018,
09:51the time was shortened
09:54and rescue activities began using drones.
09:5732 people were saved.
10:04Mr. Nordhorst is sending a letter
10:07to the local members of the fire department
10:10asking them to withdraw the bill.
10:14The industries that are going to be touched
10:17potentially by this law are incalculable.
10:20I think that it's politically motivated
10:23and it's simply just going to cost American lives.
10:27It's going to be pretty catastrophic
10:30if a law like this comes through.
10:34I asked a reporter from the Washington Post.
10:37Mr. Togawa, in the U.S.,
10:40you said that the drone industry
10:43has been threatening the safety of Chinese drones.
10:46The drone industry in the U.S.
10:49is widely used in the U.S., right?
10:53That's right.
10:56According to a report,
10:59the drone industry is surprisingly popular
11:02in the U.S., where there is a strong wind towards China.
11:05However, drones are now used on the battlefield.
11:09In fact, DJI's products are also used on the battlefield
11:13by Ukraine and Russia.
11:16DJI has announced that it will stop business
11:19in both countries the day before yesterday
11:22to keep a distance from the war.
11:25Even in the bill that will determine
11:28the national defense budget this month,
11:31Chinese drones will be restricted.
11:34In light of this movement,
11:37it seems that the U.S. wants to stand out
11:40in the field of drone development more than ever before.
11:44Mr. Togawa, in the current Biden administration,
11:47China's high-tech companies have been
11:50squeezed to eliminate Chinese companies.
11:53Will the Trump administration
11:56further expand the target
11:59and proceed with the so-called decoupling
12:02of the U.S.-China economy?
12:05Yes, I think that trend will be strengthened.
12:08As far as the members of the U.S. are concerned,
12:11the Biden administration is more aggressive.
12:14Certainly, in the previous Trump administration,
12:17Huawei, ZTE, and Haiku Vision,
12:20China's high-tech companies were
12:23squeezed out of the domestic market.
12:26In the Trump administration,
12:29even if some of the consumers
12:32in the U.S. go back to China,
12:35the pressure on China will be strengthened.
13:03However, even if DJI's products
13:06are no longer in the market,
13:09it will take many years
13:12to develop products of the same quality
13:15and price in the U.S.
13:18As for the U.S.,
13:21not only will it eliminate Chinese companies,
13:24but it will also be questioned
13:27how it will lead to the development
13:30of the U.S. economy.
14:00The anti-government forces are
14:03liberating the prisoners in prisons
14:06all over the country.
14:09In Sidonaya Prison,
14:12information has spread
14:15that there is a hidden room
14:18where people are held.
14:21Many people are gathering
14:24to find their families.
14:28Amnesty International,
14:31an international human rights organization,
14:34estimates that 5,000 to 13,000 people
14:37have been murdered
14:40in Sidonaya Prison
14:43in the past four years
14:46since the start of the civil war.
14:50The leader of the Syrian Liberation Organization,
14:53Jaurani, who led the anti-government forces,
14:56said that he would soon announce
14:59the names of the government officials
15:02involved in torture,
15:05and that he would pursue the responsibility
15:08of suppressing the Assad regime.
15:11In the midst of this,
15:14Jaurani said,
15:17The Syrian Liberation Organization
15:20posted a video of Jaurani
15:23talking to Jalali,
15:26the Syrian Prime Minister,
15:29on social media.
15:32Jaurani said,
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17:30Jaurani said,
17:33He expressed his intention to stop the protests.
17:37Good afternoon.
17:39It's imperative that all actors involved protect civilians, respect human rights, and build toward inclusive governance.
17:49Statements by rebel leaders to these ends are very welcome.
17:54But of course the real measure of their commitment is not just what they say, but what they do.
17:59On the other hand, Israel's radio station reported that on the 9th,
18:06Israeli troops bombed more than 250 targets, including fighter jets and missiles, owned by the Assad regime.
18:15They said it was to prevent the weapons from getting into the hands of the anti-government forces.
18:20On the 9th, the UN Security Council said that Israel's troops had infiltrated into the Syrian-Israeli border,
18:35and that at least three locations had been confirmed.
18:51The Israeli army said it was a temporary defense measure to prevent occupation by armed forces,
18:59and that it had warned of entering the area.
19:05Now we will hear from Kojima.
19:09Mr. Kojima, the leader of the Syrian Liberation Movement, who led the anti-government forces,
19:15has shown a desire to hasten the establishment of a new government.
19:18What will happen in the future?
19:23Mr. Bashir, who was appointed as the prime minister of the interim government,
19:29is the head of the Syrian Nationalist Government, founded by the Syrian Northern West Bank, Idlib.
19:34The Syrian Nationalist Government is an organization established by the Syrian Liberation Movement.
19:41The British BBC said that the Syrian Nationalist Government
19:44was established to support the local people and the international community,
19:48and to create a modern and prosperous image.
19:52At the same time, it was established to maintain Islamism
19:56in order to satisfy the extremists within the Syrian Liberation Movement.
20:02In Syria, there are various forces, including the anti-government forces
20:07and Kurdish forces, supported by the neighboring country of Turkey.
20:10I don't think it's easy to overcome the conflicts of opinion and the differences in direction
20:15and bring the country together.
20:19Mr. Kojima, the international community is paying attention to what kind of government the new government will be,
20:25but what will be the biggest challenge in the future?
20:31Well, in addition to whether or not a stable government can be established,
20:35the biggest challenge is how to re-establish the Syrian society,
20:39which has been at war for 13 years.
20:43In Syria, where three out of four people need humanitarian assistance,
20:48cooperation with the international community is essential.
20:52However, the Syrian Liberation Movement, which is an extremist organization,
20:56is designated as a terrorist organization by the United Nations.
20:59In the future, the relationship between the temporary government and the Syrian Liberation Movement
21:02may make it difficult to get support from the international community.
21:07In addition, Israel, which is hostile to Syria,
21:10is concerned about the instability of the region,
21:13such as the fact that it will continue to bomb Syria
21:17and that it will continue to bomb Syria.
21:20This was Mr. Kojima from the Cairo City Bureau.
21:22This is what the international community is concerned about with the collapse of the Assad regime.
21:27The existence of chemical weapons.
21:30Chemical weapons have been used in Syria, where civil war has continued.
21:35The first big problem was in 2013.
21:39Hundreds of people died from the use of poisonous sarin, a neurotoxin.
21:44At this time, Russia, which was behind the Assad regime,
21:48agreed with the United States
21:51and handed over chemical weapons to the OPCW,
21:54the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons,
21:57and the OPCW proceeded with the disposal.
22:00However, after that, the use of chemical weapons was reported from time to time,
22:05and the Assad regime refused to use them.
22:08The United States and the OPCW have criticized the use of chemical weapons.
22:13In addition, the international community is concerned about the threat
22:18of chemical weapons being exported and spread by the collapse of the Assad regime,
22:23and the threat of terrorist organizations taking chemical weapons.
22:28I've been very clear throughout on the need to remove chemical weapons.
22:33I've been very clear throughout on the need to remove chemical weapons.
22:38I've been very clear throughout on the need to remove chemical weapons.
22:43We have to be watchful during this transition period.
22:46Any possible chemical weapons inventory or related materials must be secured.
22:51The OPCW also announced this statement
22:55after the collapse of the Assad regime.
22:59It pointed out that serious concerns remain about the disappearance of a large number of chemical weapons,
23:05and asked the Syrian authorities to ensure the safety of all chemical weapons-related facilities.
23:13On the other hand, Israel and the United States are already taking concrete action
23:18regarding chemical weapons.
23:22Israel is taking action to prevent chemical weapons from spreading to terrorist organizations.
23:28Attacked strategic weapon systems,
23:35like, for example, remaining of chemical weapons,
23:39or long-range missiles and rockets,
23:44in order that they will not fall in the hands of extremists.
23:50In addition, the U.S. is in contact with the anti-government forces in Syria.
23:57They are also discussing chemical weapons.
24:20Today is the day of the Nobel Peace Prize.
24:26In 2013, the winner of the Nobel Peace Prize was the OPCW,
24:31which was engaged in the disposal of chemical weapons in Syria.
24:36At the award ceremony, the director of the OPCW said,
24:40I want to cooperate with the United States in order to eliminate chemical weapons from the earth.
24:48The Assad regime is concerned about the risk of chemical weapons being exported.
24:54On the other hand, it is a chance for Syria to distribute chemical weapons in the future.
25:03Here's the next one.
25:05The Nobel Peace Prize was held in Norway from 9 p.m. Japanese time.
25:12Representative Terumi Tanaka of the Japanese Parliament gave a speech.
25:17In his speech, Mr. Tanaka said,
25:20We must not have a single nuclear weapon,
25:24and we must work together for a world without nuclear weapons and war.
25:30OK.
25:33Representatives and victims of the atomic bombing of Japan,
25:37who arrived in Oslo for the award ceremony.
25:48In front of the parliament,
25:50Orizuru, who made a wish for the disposal of nuclear weapons,
25:54was handed over to the local children,
25:57and the Norwegian MPs worked together.
26:03At the Oslo University Botanical Garden,
26:06he planted the seeds of the pterodactyl that had been exposed in Hiroshima.
26:11It's a big pterodactyl.
26:14At the Botanical Garden,
26:17several species of pterodactyl seeds that had been exposed in Hiroshima
26:23were planted in 2017 when the ICANN Nobel Peace Prize was awarded,
26:28and now they are growing.
26:33I think the world is changing as we see it growing.
26:39Why don't we build a world without peaceful nuclear weapons together?
26:48Mr. Terumi Tanaka, who is the representative of the Japanese Pterodactyls,
26:53Mr. Toshiyuki Mimaki, and Mr. Shigemitsu Tanaka,
26:57visited the Nobel Research Institute on the 9th,
27:00and signed their names.
27:08The three people's message was
27:11to build a world without nuclear weapons or war.
27:15The three people signed their names under the message.
27:23On the 10th, they went to the Nobel Prize in Norway,
27:27and visited King Harald and Queen Sonja.
27:30The Nobel Peace Prize was held in Oslo, Norway,
27:33at 9 p.m. Japanese time.
28:00A world free of nuclear weapons,
28:03and for demonstrating through witness testimony
28:06that nuclear weapons must never be used again.
28:13At the award ceremony, 30 members of the Japanese Pterodactyls and their supporters attended.
28:19Mr. Terumi Tanaka,
28:21Mr. Shigemitsu Tanaka,
28:23and Mr. Toshiyuki Mimaki, three representatives,
28:26received medals and awards.
28:31Mr. Tanaka, will you please take the floor?
28:36After the ceremony,
28:38Mr. Terumi Tanaka gave a speech.
28:42At the age of 13, he was exposed to the atomic bombing in Nagasaki.
28:46Based on his own experience of losing five family members,
28:49such as his aunt and uncle,
28:51he conveyed the non-humanity of nuclear weapons
28:54and the reality of the atomic bombing.
28:57The victims of the atomic bombing
29:02have been working hard to prevent the non-humanity of nuclear weapons
29:07from repeating itself in history.
29:13However, today,
29:15there are 12,000 nuclear bombs on the Earth,
29:21and nearly 4,000 nuclear warheads have been disposed of.
29:30In the midst of this,
29:32the threat of nuclear weapons by Russia in the Ukraine war,
29:38and Israel's necessary attack on the Palestinian Autonomous Region, Gaddaf,
29:46the use of nuclear weapons in the country,
29:50and the number of nuclear warheads,
29:52in addition to the sacrifice of the citizens,
29:55the taboo of nuclear weapons,
29:57are about to be destroyed.
29:59I remember the endless frustration and frustration.
30:03Nuclear weapons should not be held even for one shot.
30:07This is the wish of the victims of the atomic bombing from the bottom of their hearts.
30:12Please imagine.
30:13There are 4,000 nuclear warheads that can be fired immediately.
30:19There is a situation where it may not be strange for you to become a victim,
30:24or you may become a victim.
30:30So, what should we do to get rid of nuclear weapons?
30:36I would like all of you around the world to talk about this together.
30:43I would like all of you around the world
30:46to aim for the conclusion of the international treaty on the non-proliferation of nuclear weapons
30:51and the non-proliferation of nuclear weapons,
30:56and to open up the place of testimony of the atomic bombing experience
31:02so that we can accept the non-humanity of nuclear weapons with sensitivity in each country.
31:07First of all, I hope that the belief that nuclear weapons cannot coexist with humanity
31:14and must not coexist in the citizens of nuclear weapons countries and their allies
31:24and that they will become a force to change the nuclear policy of their governments.
31:34I hope that humanity will not be destroyed by nuclear weapons
31:40and that we will work together for a world without nuclear weapons and war.
31:50Thank you very much.
31:52Applause
32:53He was exposed to the atomic bomb when he was one year old.
33:01This is the place where he was exposed to the atomic bomb on January 1, 1968.
33:09It is said that there are tens of thousands of North Korean defectors
33:15who were exposed to the atomic bomb in Hiroshima and Nagasaki during the Japanese colonial era.
33:22Mr. Cheon, who was exposed to the atomic bomb in Hiroshima.
33:25Mr. Cheon's father suffered from poor health for many years after his return,
33:32but he did not go to the hospital.
33:35In South Korea, there was a fear of discrimination and prejudice against those exposed to the bomb,
33:41so he had no choice but to hide the fact.
33:44They came to South Korea without proper treatment,
33:48and even in South Korea, they died unjustly because they were not interested in the government.
33:59Mr. Cheon and his family held a memorial service in August every year
34:03to let people know about the victims in South Korea,
34:06and they also held activities such as conveying the reality of the atomic bomb in the museum in Hapcheon.
34:26When the Hidankyo was chosen as the Nobel Prize,
34:30Mr. Cheon said that various thoughts came to him.
34:36I was so happy that the world recognized the victims of the atomic bomb.
34:43I think I saw the pain and scars of the victims.
34:55Mr. Cheon wants to let many people know that the victims are all over the world
34:59by attending the award ceremony.
35:04There are many victims of the atomic bomb in South Korea, and there are many victims in Brazil.
35:10I want to wear Hanbok and participate in the award ceremony.
35:22This is Mr. Lee Tae-jae, the second son of the victim who was exposed to the bomb in Nagasaki.
35:28When the atomic bomb was detonated, his father was resting in a temple.
35:42Mr. Lee and his family are not supported in South Korea.
35:49Mr. Lee hopes that this award will increase people's interest and support for the victims.
35:59I sincerely hope that the second and third generations will be included in the crimes of the victims of the atomic bomb.
36:15While North Korea's threat is growing,
36:18there are voices in South Korea that they should be prepared against North Korea,
36:24but I don't think it should be allowed.
36:29The destructive power of North Korea is so strong that it is almost impossible to survive on the Korean peninsula.
36:39In the end, it will be annihilated.
36:44I think that the movement should be carried out in the world
36:50so that the nuclear weapons on the earth are completely destroyed.
36:58Wow!
37:00Catherine, a British nun, held a worship service before Christmas.
37:061,600 people who supported someone in the area and around were invited.
37:13Olivia sent a letter of support to the patient.
37:18She also sent a letter to Catherine this year.
37:22I hope you can take the quiet that you need to spend time with your family and your children and your husband.
37:28Everyone needs someone's support.
37:32It seems that this year will be a Christmas that many people will look back on.
37:38This is what was drawn on the French fire truck.
37:42It is an emergency call mark from 47 years ago, and 18 is the number of the fire station.
37:48A large-scale competition was held to change this to what was in time.
37:54There is nothing to change. It suits me.
37:58I think we should put a more recent phone. A phone like this, for example.
38:02Red letters, logos, and a common emergency phone number, 112.
38:10We have drawings that were even made by children.
38:14It is also the purpose of getting many people to participate and raising the consciousness of the citizens.
38:21The citizen is the first actor in the rescue chain.
38:25He is the one who will call our emergency call centers.
38:31In 1939, the movie Wizard of Oz, the main character, Dorothy, wore ruby shoes to the auction.
38:41These pairs are specifically seen number one in the Clicking Your Heels.
38:47These shoes were stolen from a museum in Minnesota, USA in 2005.
38:53Six years ago, they were missing until the FBI found them.
38:58The price of these shoes is 4.2 billion yen, which is much higher than expected.
39:04The killer has not been released.
39:10This is the world news I want to cover today.
39:14Zelenskiy, the Ukrainian president, said that if the path to the NATO North Atlantic Treaty Organization is shown,
39:22he will consider the possibility of foreign troops being sent to Ukraine before it is actually signed.
39:31Macron, the French president, said in February that the possibility of the West sending ground troops to Ukraine should not be ruled out.
39:44On September 9, Zelenskiy said,
39:51We can think and work on the position of Emmanuel,
39:56but we must have a clear understanding of when Ukraine will be in the EU and when Ukraine will be in NATO.
40:04During the NATO summit, he said that it is important to lay the groundwork for the signing of the treaty.
40:19On the other hand, he emphasized the US position that the age of the alliance should be reduced to secure military power.
40:27He said that the priority should be to reduce the threat of missiles and the military power of Russia,
40:33and that the age of the alliance should not be reduced.
40:38He emphasized that there is no intention to further expand the target age of the alliance, which was reduced to 25 years in April.
40:46U.S. law prohibiting the sharing of video apps on TikTok was found to be a breach of the U.S. Constitution,
40:59and the TikTok side issued an emergency stop order to temporarily stop the issuance of the law.
41:08U.S. law prohibiting the sharing of video apps on TikTok was found to be a breach of the U.S. Constitution,
41:18and the TikTok side issued an emergency stop order to temporarily stop the issuance of the law.
41:26On the other hand, the TikTok side issued an emergency stop order to temporarily stop the issuance of the law
41:34until it is considered in the U.S. Supreme Court on the 9th.
41:46The law is scheduled to be issued on the 19th of next month,
41:49and until then, if a parent company's part-time job does not cancel the U.S. business, the app will be banned.
41:57The TikTok side commented that by delaying the issuance of the law a little,
42:02the Supreme Court will conduct an orderly investigation,
42:05and that the next administration will secure time to evaluate this issue.
42:12In Haiti, a Caribbean island where security is deteriorating,
42:19a gang killed about 180 people, mainly elderly people.
42:25On the 9th, the Haitian government announced that a gang had killed about 180 people in the slums of Port-au-Prince.
42:35The gang, which has mobilized all the power in the country to track down the perpetrators,
42:42has shown a strong desire to restore security.
42:47According to the Haitian human rights organization,
42:51the gang leader believed that the illness of his child was caused by the magic used by the elderly in this area,
42:59and ordered violence against the elderly.
43:01Accordingly, at least 110 of the dead were over 60 years old.
43:09The United Nations Secretary-General Guterres is calling on all countries to support the restoration of security,
43:15as well as to strongly condemn the incident.
43:20Next is market information.
43:23This is the exchange rate.
43:26The exchange rate is currently 1.151 yen,
43:29and it is traded at 64,000 to 65,000 yen.
43:35Tomorrow's spotlight is on the burning protests in Singapore,
43:40the center of Southeast Asia's economy and finance.
43:44We interviewed the people working there to find out what's going on.
43:49International news, 2020.
43:52That's all for today.
44:18Christmas Party Night with the Singers.
44:21The selection of great songs for this season is also available at 9.30 p.m. on NHKBS December 12.
44:31Street Chef.
44:34This time, the stage is Jakarta, the capital of Indonesia, a multinational state.
44:39You can see the history of Indonesia from street food.