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00:00:00Good morning!
00:00:02Good morning!
00:00:04The Widener Show has begun!
00:00:06This is the last show of the year.
00:00:08Please take care of us.
00:00:10Ando-san, Takeda-san, Kanechika-san,
00:00:12please take care of us.
00:00:14We'd like to talk about a lot of things
00:00:16in the opening,
00:00:18but we've got a lot of news
00:00:20to cover today,
00:00:22so let's get right to it.
00:00:24Is the Widener Show going to end?
00:00:26No comment.
00:00:28It's just an article, right?
00:00:30The media is too much.
00:00:32I'm going to write a lie.
00:00:34That's what it is.
00:00:36I'm going to do it while I'm shaking.
00:00:38No.
00:00:40You'll get caught.
00:00:42You'll get caught.
00:00:44This show is a wide show
00:00:46where celebrities who are usually
00:00:48scooped up talk about their
00:00:50personal opinions.
00:00:52In the wake of the so-called
00:00:54overhaul of the 1.3 million yen
00:00:56price wall,
00:00:58the National People's Democratic Party
00:01:00will raise up to 1.23 million yen
00:01:02next year for tax reform
00:01:04and opposition.
00:01:06In this 1.3 million yen price wall,
00:01:08where the party contest
00:01:10with the DPP has been going on,
00:01:12in the tax competition
00:01:14for the three parties
00:01:16of the People's Democratic Party,
00:01:18Komei Party, and the Democratic People's Party
00:01:20The Green Party proposes a budget of 1.23 million yen for the people's democracy,
00:01:26which is seeking a raise of up to 1.78 million yen.
00:01:31It's a proposal that seems to be about to end
00:01:36before we get to the Green Party.
00:01:42I don't know where the Green Party is,
00:01:46but I want them to tell me where the Green Party is.
00:01:52The goal of the competition is to be like the Golf Green Party.
00:01:57The competition between the three parties was held on the 17th,
00:02:01but it ended in 10 minutes without a raise of 1.23 million yen.
00:02:08The Green Party has a budget of 1.78 million yen,
00:02:12and they said that there would be no progress even if the competition continued,
00:02:18so they left without continuing the competition today.
00:02:29However, with the current situation of the tax system,
00:02:33I think it will be difficult for them to participate in the next year's budget.
00:02:44The competition has been held six times so far,
00:02:48but the tax reform bill, which reached 1.23 million yen without a raise,
00:02:54also included the phrase that the competition will continue sincerely.
00:03:01Will there be a gap between the Green Party and the people's democracy?
00:03:05Here is Mr. Iwata, a former NHK expert.
00:03:10Good morning.
00:03:13Mr. Iwata said that the 1.3 million yen wall will be applied from the beginning of 2025,
00:03:21which was designated as a tax reform bill with a raise of 1.23 million yen.
00:03:26Is it okay to assume that it has been decided so far?
00:03:30That's right. The tax reform bill will be decided on the 20th,
00:03:34so 1.23 million yen will be recorded here.
00:03:37Based on this, it will be included in the budget for next year.
00:03:41Mr. Kanechika.
00:03:43In the last election, the National Democratic Party broke through the 1.3 million yen wall
00:03:48and won a lot of seats with a budget of 1.78 million yen.
00:03:54Now, the party broke through the 1.3 million yen wall,
00:04:00but it hasn't reached 1.78 million yen.
00:04:05I think we don't have to do this.
00:04:09I think it's a good thing that the 1.3 million yen has remained as it is.
00:04:14From the point of view of people who support the National Democratic Party,
00:04:17I think it will make people who support the National Democratic Party more excited.
00:04:21I think it's a good thing that the 1.3 million yen has remained as it is.
00:04:24I think it's a good thing that the 1.3 million yen has remained as it is.
00:04:27I don't think we have a driver now.
00:04:30You can't force yourself to play golf.
00:04:33You don't know if you've ever played golf.
00:04:36Mr. Tetsuya Akina, how do you feel about the 1.23 million yen?
00:04:43I think the people thought it was about 1.5 billion yen.
00:04:55I think it's a different way to set the 1.5 billion yen
00:05:00or 1.3 billion yen, which is not a big problem.
00:05:06In the end, it was an argument between the self-government and the people's democracy, but it didn't reach a point where it was acceptable.
00:05:13How about you, Ms. Ando?
00:05:14I think it's a true example of what happens when you put in words that can be interpreted in a way that gives an opportunity, such as aiming for 1.78 million yen.
00:05:35I see.
00:05:36In other words, what kind of attitude does a gentleman have? Is it short-haul or long-haul?
00:05:42Ms. Ando, you're playing golf without a reason.
00:05:45I'm sorry. I was the one who started it.
00:05:47No, no, no. It all started at the National Assembly.
00:05:50But there's a difference in the perception of the hole.
00:05:53What is a gentleman? What is aiming for? Isn't it just aiming?
00:06:00I think that's a mistake in the sense that you argued with words that gave an opportunity.
00:06:10What do you think, Mr. Imawa?
00:06:12Well, if you compare it to golf...
00:06:14That's enough!
00:06:16You don't know anything, do you?
00:06:18It's a cup, isn't it?
00:06:20Why is it green?
00:06:22You have to put it in.
00:06:24If you compare it, it's a cup.
00:06:26You put the ball in there, right?
00:06:28Yes, that's right.
00:06:30Why do you compare it to green?
00:06:32Green is worth 1.43 million yen.
00:06:34It's 1.70 or 1.73 million yen,
00:06:36but the cup is 1.78 million yen.
00:06:38I didn't like this example the most.
00:06:40It's a cup, not 1.78 million yen.
00:06:42I'm sorry.
00:06:44Thank you very much.
00:06:46But we're taking a step forward, aren't we?
00:06:48I don't know the details,
00:06:50but we're still making progress
00:06:52from 1.30 million yen to 1.20 million yen.
00:06:54It's not decided yet, is it?
00:06:56It seems to be aiming for that.
00:06:58It seems to be aiming for that.
00:07:00The competition will continue.
00:07:02But if you've done it so far,
00:07:04it's definitely decided.
00:07:06I don't know if it's over with 1.30 million yen.
00:07:08I don't know if it's over with 1.30 million yen.
00:07:10I think it's better for Japan
00:07:12to talk to the government
00:07:14about this.
00:07:16I think it's better for Japan
00:07:18to talk to the government
00:07:20about this.
00:07:22Of course, the goal is 1.78 million yen.
00:07:24Of course, the goal is 1.78 million yen.
00:07:26But I think it's a step forward.
00:07:28But from a citizen's point of view,
00:07:30Mr. Shinba was worried
00:07:32about this kind of movement.
00:07:34On the 9th,
00:07:36he had a meeting with Mr. Moriyama.
00:07:38On the 9th,
00:07:40he had a meeting with Mr. Moriyama.
00:07:42At that time, he said
00:07:44until February next year,
00:07:46even if we don't reach 1.78 million yen
00:07:48even if we don't reach 1.78 million yen
00:07:50until February next year,
00:07:52we have to show clearly
00:07:54how far we can go
00:07:56to reach 1.78 million yen.
00:07:58Mr. Moriyama took it very seriously.
00:08:00And on the 11th,
00:08:02he signed the agreement
00:08:04to reach 1.78 million yen.
00:08:06But right after that,
00:08:08Mr. Miyazawa came out
00:08:10and said it was 1.23 million yen.
00:08:12And on the 24th,
00:08:14the three-chairmen of the Senate
00:08:16and the Senate President
00:08:18will hold a meeting.
00:08:20But it's hard to imagine
00:08:22that it will go beyond 1.23 million yen.
00:08:24that it will go beyond 1.23 million yen.
00:08:26Is it possible that it will go up
00:08:28while being weak?
00:08:30I think it's possible.
00:08:32But this time,
00:08:34they agreed to it
00:08:36with the compensation budget.
00:08:38And then,
00:08:40the Japanese Parliament
00:08:42suddenly agreed to it.
00:08:44In short,
00:08:46it was a situation where
00:08:48both sides were involved.
00:08:50I think that's why
00:08:52it's 1.23 million yen.
00:08:54I think that's why
00:08:56it's 1.23 million yen.
00:08:58The Japanese Parliament
00:09:00agreed to it
00:09:02without any education.
00:09:04So, the minority parties
00:09:06will get the majority
00:09:08and the budget will be established.
00:09:10I think they lived a little longer than Mr. Imada
00:09:12and saw too many dark things.
00:09:14The political negotiations
00:09:16are like
00:09:18expanding the gap
00:09:20between the words.
00:09:22It's like a program
00:09:24where you change the commentator
00:09:26and change the voice.
00:09:28That's right.
00:09:30It's the same in dramas and movies.
00:09:32You change the voice.
00:09:34I see.
00:09:361.23 million yen
00:09:38is not enough
00:09:40to convince the people.
00:09:42It's not enough
00:09:44to convince the people,
00:09:46but the politicians
00:09:48can make a decision
00:09:50and save money.
00:09:52It's crazy.
00:09:54It's a policy
00:09:56to raise the budget
00:09:58up to 1.5 million yen.
00:10:00That's how it works.
00:10:02So, they took this part
00:10:04into consideration.
00:10:06What I'm concerned about
00:10:08is that in the last election,
00:10:10they focused on the policy
00:10:12rather than the politics.
00:10:14That's why
00:10:16they increased the budget.
00:10:18But what's happening now
00:10:20is that the policy
00:10:22is not enough
00:10:24to convince the people.
00:10:26If the people
00:10:28have the will,
00:10:30they don't need it.
00:10:32So, the government
00:10:34will act
00:10:36in a positive way.
00:10:38What do you think, Dr. Inuzuka?
00:10:40The tax reform
00:10:42is a part of the
00:10:44party's tax survey.
00:10:46But when it comes to the majority,
00:10:48it's decided by the cabinet
00:10:50in a closed state.
00:10:52It's decided by the cabinet
00:10:54in a closed state.
00:10:56That's how it used to be.
00:10:58But this time,
00:11:00it's a minority.
00:11:02I think it will be decided
00:11:04by the parliament,
00:11:06but the people
00:11:08won't agree.
00:11:10But the people
00:11:12have the will,
00:11:14so they won't
00:11:16vote for you.
00:11:18The people
00:11:20have the will
00:11:22to find a place to live.
00:11:24I think
00:11:26it's decided from the beginning.
00:11:28Professionals
00:11:30know about this
00:11:32about 150 years ago.
00:11:34I don't know about this.
00:11:36They came in 178
00:11:38and fought for the election.
00:11:40The people's will.
00:11:42People in their 20s and 30s
00:11:44have more will than the People's Party.
00:11:46The people want that.
00:11:48And among the People's Party,
00:11:50there are some people
00:11:52who feel threatened.
00:11:54I think there are
00:11:56some people
00:11:58who want to live
00:12:00under 150.
00:12:02I think we need to show
00:12:04a little more discussion.
00:12:06And if you look at the
00:12:08Hyogo prefectural elections
00:12:10and local elections,
00:12:12you can see that the existing
00:12:14policies are
00:12:16necessary.
00:12:18In the past,
00:12:20the Koizumi administration
00:12:22and the Abe administration
00:12:24had long-term policies
00:12:26that surprised the people.
00:12:28The government
00:12:30was able to surprise
00:12:32the people with
00:12:342 million votes.
00:12:36The people will be surprised.
00:12:38Later, the Ministry of Finance
00:12:40and the government
00:12:42will be surprised.
00:12:44I think it's true.
00:12:46The people have
00:12:48done their best
00:12:50to get the vote
00:12:52between 1.7 million
00:12:54and 1.2 million.
00:12:56The people in the 178
00:12:58were forced to do it,
00:13:00but the people
00:13:02in the 178
00:13:04were able to get the vote.
00:13:06I think that's
00:13:08the right way to do it.
00:13:10The people in the 178
00:13:12were able to get the vote,
00:13:14but the people in the 178
00:13:16were forced to do it.
00:13:18I think that's
00:13:20the reason why
00:13:22young people are
00:13:24suspicious of the current
00:13:26politics.
00:13:28They have been
00:13:30forced to do it
00:13:32over and over again.
00:13:34The people in the 178
00:13:36were forced to do it
00:13:38over and over again over and over again.
00:13:40The people in the 178
00:13:42were forced to do it
00:13:44over and over again over and over again
00:13:56I think
00:13:58that the current
00:14:00politics is
00:14:02a little different
00:14:04from the version
00:14:06It's like a low-temperature burn, you can't feel the heat.
00:14:12Some officials are saying that there will be a strict judgment in the next election,
00:14:18but it's not reflected in the actions.
00:14:21Are you looking at the situation now?
00:14:23For example, if it becomes 178, the trust in the people will increase at once,
00:14:30and the possibility of not being able to vote is not zero.
00:14:34I think there is a lot of danger because they want to avoid it.
00:14:39There are also people in the parliament who say that they have made the People's Democratic Party stand out.
00:14:44I see.
00:14:45So there were certainly people who said that we should talk politely to both the Rikken Democratic Party and the Ishin Party.
00:14:52The Rikken Democratic Party launched a wall of 1.3 million yen,
00:14:56but Mr. Tamaki, who had 1.3 million yen, stood out.
00:14:59I don't think it went in the right direction to discuss politics and money in one issue.
00:15:07Isn't it good that the Ishin Party is 1.78 million yen?
00:15:11Mr. Maehara said it was good, and Mr. Yoshimura said he was in favor of it.
00:15:17So the Ishin Party and the People's Democratic Party will become a fireball.
00:15:23Both are good.
00:15:24Can't we attack the fireball?
00:15:26What do you think?
00:15:27The Ishin Party and the People's Democratic Party are aiming for different things.
00:15:35But if both parties talk to each other and make a big fireball,
00:15:41will it become a trend to liven up Japan and change the tax system?
00:15:48Is it difficult?
00:15:50For example, energy policy is similar to the constitution,
00:15:56so I think it's possible to unify the two parties.
00:15:59However, if you look at Mr. Tamaki and Mr. Maehara,
00:16:04Mr. Maehara said he was in favor of the People's Democratic Party.
00:16:07He said he was in favor of the People's Democratic Party, but he was kicked out.
00:16:11I don't know if Mr. Ryoma Sakamoto is Mr. Toru Hashimoto,
00:16:15but he may be Mr. Higoshino.
00:16:19Oh, Mr. Sakamoto is here.
00:16:22No, he's Mr. Tetsuya Takeda.
00:16:25Mr. Ryoma likes Mr. Tetsuya Takeda.
00:16:29I gave him a proposal.
00:16:31I was surprised.
00:16:33If you make a big political trend with a wide show...
00:16:36That's not true.
00:16:38Then the shape of Japan will change.
00:16:40But if the two parties, the Ishin Party and the People's Democratic Party,
00:16:43agree on this,
00:16:46I think we'll be able to have a better discussion.
00:16:49Mr. Yoshimura is saying,
00:16:51if we're going to starve to death,
00:16:53let's have a competition.
00:16:55It's a one-man operation.
00:16:57That's why Mr. Ryoma Sakamoto is here.
00:16:59That makes me want to raise my hand again.
00:17:02Because it's Mr. Tetsuya Takeda.
00:17:05The Greatest Trust
00:17:09The Greatest Trust
00:17:11The Greatest Trust
00:17:13The Greatest Trust
00:17:18The President of the United States and Mrs. Melania
00:17:22are Mr. Akie, the wife of former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe.
00:17:27On the 16th,
00:17:28he was invited to the President's home in Florida
00:17:32where he and Mrs. Melania had a meal together.
00:17:36Mr. Trump talked about how they had a meal together.
00:17:40Mrs. Abe was very close to Melania,
00:17:44and she liked Melania's books very much.
00:17:47I was very close to the former Prime Minister Abe.
00:17:50He was a wonderful person.
00:17:53I asked if Mrs. Melania could join us for dinner,
00:17:56and she said she was honored by Mr. Shinzo.
00:17:59Mr. Tetsuya Takeda explained that it was Mr. Akie's approach.
00:18:03When Mr. Trump announced the election in 2017,
00:18:09the first foreign leader was Japanese Prime Minister Abe.
00:18:14It is also said that Mr. Abe's decision to meet the next President
00:18:17before his inauguration
00:18:20was a stepping stone to build a personal trust relationship
00:18:23with Mr. Shinzo and Mr. Donald Trump.
00:18:27In the meantime,
00:18:28Prime Minister Ishiba visited the U.S. in January next year,
00:18:33and it was found that he was considering
00:18:36his first meeting with Mr. Trump before his inauguration.
00:18:40On the other hand,
00:18:41the government has a new policy
00:18:43that should be held in the form of an official meeting
00:18:45after the inauguration of the President,
00:18:49and it is said that it is the policy that Prime Minister Ishiba will decide in the future.
00:18:54What kind of foreign policy will Prime Minister Ishiba show in the future?
00:18:59What impact will the relationship between Mr. Akie and Mr. Trump
00:19:02have on the relationship between Japan and the U.S.?
00:19:07This is the news.
00:19:08I'm Professor Mieko Nakabayashi of the University of Waseda.
00:19:12Good morning.
00:19:13Nice to meet you.
00:19:14Nice to meet you.
00:19:15And Mr. Iwata.
00:19:16Nice to meet you.
00:19:17Nice to meet you.
00:19:19Ms. Kanechika.
00:19:20Yes.
00:19:21Ms. Akie is going to have a dinner with Mr. Trump.
00:19:27Is it okay to go?
00:19:28Yes.
00:19:29I think it's better to postpone it.
00:19:32There are various opinions.
00:19:34But if this is connected,
00:19:36I think it's better to keep it connected as Japan.
00:19:38I agree.
00:19:40Because if Japan can't get along a little bit,
00:19:43it's a loss for everyone.
00:19:45That's right.
00:19:46Mr. Akie is going to have a dinner with Mr. Trump.
00:19:51They will get along later anyway.
00:19:54I don't think I need to be in a hurry.
00:19:56Ms. Ishiba will meet Mr. Trump later.
00:19:58But you don't need to be in a hurry.
00:20:00I don't need to be in a hurry.
00:20:01I understand.
00:20:02Ms. Ando, what do you think?
00:20:03I think the relationship between Japan and the U.S.
00:20:06is connected to the relationship between Japan and the U.S.
00:20:09The reason why Ms. Ishiba will have a dinner with Mr. Trump
00:20:15is because of Mr. Akie's dinner.
00:20:21Ms. Ishiba got a book from Mr. Akie.
00:20:25I think it was the next step
00:20:28after Mr. Akie's visit to the U.S.
00:20:30to build a human relationship.
00:20:33I just said that the core of diplomacy is a human relationship.
00:20:37For example, Koizumi Junichiro and George Bush.
00:20:42There is a core of diplomacy in a human relationship
00:20:46where chemical reactions occur.
00:20:48If you deny this, there is no future.
00:20:53I think it's good that the human relationship
00:20:55is connected to the next step.
00:20:58Mr. Imawa, what do you think?
00:21:00I don't know how to say it.
00:21:05It's before the inauguration.
00:21:07There is a personal connection.
00:21:09The wives get along well.
00:21:11They have dinner before the inauguration
00:21:13and talk about various things including Japanese affairs.
00:21:17I think it's very grateful.
00:21:20The relationship between Mr. Trump and Mr. Abe was good.
00:21:23Mr. Abe passed away due to unfortunate circumstances.
00:21:26I think there was a reason to encourage him.
00:21:28Mr. Trump had been called to encourage him.
00:21:31He also sent a letter.
00:21:33When Mr. Matsuyama won the Masters,
00:21:35he signed a newspaper article congratulating Mr. Trump.
00:21:40He sent a letter to Mr. Abe.
00:21:42He could have sent a letter directly to Mr. Matsuyama.
00:21:45He sent a letter to Mr. Matsuyama.
00:21:47There were various letters.
00:21:49Mr. Trump is very considerate.
00:21:51He is very considerate to people who are in love.
00:21:57When he plays golf,
00:21:59he calls all the people in the field by their first names.
00:22:03He is like Mr. Kisakuna.
00:22:06He is like Mr. Kisakuna.
00:22:08Why do celebrities hate Mr. Trump?
00:22:11It's strange, isn't it?
00:22:13He is a difficult person.
00:22:15He is very good when he is in a good mood.
00:22:17But when he is talking, he suddenly gets angry.
00:22:20I see.
00:22:22When he talked about the TPP,
00:22:25he said he would never be able to go out again.
00:22:31A person who knew that said,
00:22:33Mr. Trump, if you had told me three months ago, I would have been able to go out.
00:22:37Mr. Trump was furious and said,
00:22:39That's fake!
00:22:41In other words, when people object to his opinion,
00:22:43or when people correct it,
00:22:45it's hard.
00:22:47When I heard that,
00:22:49Mr. Abe explained that it was different.
00:22:51That's right.
00:22:53It's not a rhythm.
00:22:55It's an emotion.
00:22:57Mr. Abe was there.
00:22:59What?
00:23:01I won't give up.
00:23:03It's the opposite of a rhythm.
00:23:05Don't talk at the same time.
00:23:07It's a rhythm.
00:23:09It's a rhythm.
00:23:11It's not a rhythm.
00:23:13It's not a rhythm.
00:23:15Mr. Trump was furious.
00:23:17Mr. Abe was there.
00:23:19He said,
00:23:21Mr. Trump changed the topic completely.
00:23:23By the way,
00:23:25when he talked about the TPP,
00:23:27he said,
00:23:29Mr. Trump changed the topic completely.
00:23:31It was a moment when the room was frozen.
00:23:33It was a moment when the room was frozen.
00:23:35But he changed the topic completely.
00:23:37So,
00:23:39it's a story when the TPP was concluded.
00:23:41But it was a story when the TPP was concluded.
00:23:43It's a story when the TPP was concluded.
00:23:45The TPP was an international trade
00:23:47that opened up the market,
00:23:49like the FTA.
00:23:51The FTA didn't like Japan,
00:23:53so it was made into a TAG.
00:23:55And he added that
00:23:57That's what he said.
00:23:59Freedom of speech.
00:24:01Trump knew he didn't want that.
00:24:03So he made an alliance with the EU,
00:24:05the EPA, and Australia.
00:24:07He was cornered.
00:24:09Trump was cornered.
00:24:11When it was time to sign,
00:24:13I think it was in France,
00:24:15he suddenly lost his temper.
00:24:17He lost his temper.
00:24:19But it was Kushner who
00:24:21helped him at that time.
00:24:23Everyone in Motegi was shocked.
00:24:25He said it was okay.
00:24:27His father had a 90-minute rule
00:24:29that no one knew about.
00:24:31If he was angry within 90 minutes,
00:24:33he would be okay.
00:24:35But if he was angry after 91 minutes,
00:24:37he would never come back.
00:24:39He was told to change the topic
00:24:41because he was going to change his mind.
00:24:43That's how it happened.
00:24:45People and people.
00:24:47People and people.
00:24:49It's the same thing.
00:24:51After he understood all that,
00:24:53Trump and Merkel,
00:24:55who had to leave Germany,
00:24:57had a very strong
00:24:59confrontation.
00:25:01There was.
00:25:03Merkel was like this.
00:25:05Trump was like this.
00:25:07Abe had a scary face next to him.
00:25:09There was a photo.
00:25:11It was a famous photo.
00:25:13But it was taken again by
00:25:15Abe.
00:25:17Let's take it again.
00:25:19The inside.
00:25:21This.
00:25:23It was amazing.
00:25:25Merkel was like,
00:25:27What are you going to do, Donald?
00:25:29It wasn't what I expected.
00:25:31I thought it was the other way around.
00:25:33It was pretty bad.
00:25:35I see.
00:25:37Trump was playing golf with Abe.
00:25:39He kept saying bad things about Merkel.
00:25:41He said, I hate you.
00:25:43But he said,
00:25:45I have to get along with you
00:25:47because you are a member of Europe.
00:25:49I'm not Matsuyama-san.
00:25:51I'm not Matsuyama-san.
00:25:53But he said it all through Abe.
00:25:55It's a great relationship.
00:25:57Mr. Trump is
00:25:59one of the most friendly people
00:26:01in each country.
00:26:03There are many types.
00:26:05Of course.
00:26:07Except for Mr. Abe,
00:26:09we didn't get along.
00:26:11Mr. Abe was the one
00:26:13who connected us.
00:26:15Mr. Trump didn't know
00:26:17how to do business.
00:26:19He didn't have any experience abroad.
00:26:21That's why he came to Japan.
00:26:23He came to Japan because
00:26:25he was a senior.
00:26:27Mr. Abe taught him
00:26:29how to do business differently.
00:26:31But this is his second visit.
00:26:33The environment is completely different.
00:26:35Is that so?
00:26:37Isn't Mr. Ishiba good?
00:26:39He has more experience,
00:26:41so it's harder to do business with him.
00:26:43Is Mr. Ishiba the same as Mr. Trump?
00:26:45He's the same as Mr. Trump.
00:26:47They're not always arguing.
00:26:49They're not always arguing.
00:26:51Mr. Abe teaches them a lot.
00:26:53He's always talking to them.
00:26:55He's always talking to them.
00:26:57They're like models
00:26:59who are not very friendly.
00:27:01They're good friends.
00:27:03They're like,
00:27:05It's been a while.
00:27:07They're very happy
00:27:09to be models.
00:27:11They didn't have any disagreement.
00:27:13It's just that they started talking
00:27:15at the wrong time.
00:27:17They were pretty much the same.
00:27:19They were pretty much the same.
00:27:21Please tell us.
00:27:23Mr. Ishiba and Mr. Trump
00:27:25are scheduled to meet next year.
00:27:27Are you worried?
00:27:29You don't have to worry so much.
00:27:31What do you think?
00:27:33I'm a little worried
00:27:35if we're going to attack
00:27:37in a humane way.
00:27:39I don't know if it's going to work.
00:27:41Mr. Ishiba is a very serious person.
00:27:43Mr. Trump is that kind of person.
00:27:45But if you're a representative
00:27:47of Japan and an American representative,
00:27:49you should have an agenda.
00:27:51If this agenda works,
00:27:53there are a lot of things Trump wants.
00:27:55He's already decided
00:27:57what he wants to do.
00:27:59If we can bring that out,
00:28:01we'll be able to talk enough.
00:28:03On the contrary,
00:28:05how many generations
00:28:07do you think you can push?
00:28:09Actually, two weeks ago,
00:28:11I was in Shinto.
00:28:13Of course, I've been friends
00:28:15with the Finance Minister
00:28:17for the past two or three years.
00:28:19Everyone around him is a friend.
00:28:21Mr. Trump wants this.
00:28:23If we're going to meet
00:28:25about this,
00:28:27he said he could set up a meeting
00:28:29at Mar-a-Lago right now.
00:28:31But the content is
00:28:33that we have to involve
00:28:35all the finance ministries.
00:28:37So it's about money.
00:28:39Yes.
00:28:41For example,
00:28:43finance, economy,
00:28:45and so on.
00:28:47Then,
00:28:49if Mr. Ishiba says
00:28:51it's okay,
00:28:53it's pretty interesting.
00:28:55Maybe Japan is also
00:28:57worried about it.
00:28:59There's a possibility
00:29:01of a win-win relationship.
00:29:03If there's a meeting,
00:29:05Mr. Trump will go to
00:29:07a place like that,
00:29:09and then he might
00:29:11really make a move.
00:29:13Surprisingly,
00:29:15there are people who
00:29:17care about Japan.
00:29:19Then it's easy to win-win.
00:29:21And it depends on
00:29:23how well the people
00:29:25inside Mr. Trump
00:29:27can wrap it up.
00:29:29But it would be even better
00:29:31if Mr. Ishiba really
00:29:33made a move.
00:29:35No, I'd eat rice balls.
00:29:37I'd eat a hamburger.
00:29:39How about a cheeseburger?
00:29:41That might be a good idea.
00:29:43It might be a good idea.
00:29:45Maybe he'd suddenly
00:29:47do a Trump dance.
00:29:49Maybe he'd draw his eyes
00:29:51on his glasses.
00:29:53He'd have to do something
00:29:55interesting to win.
00:29:57Maybe he'd praise
00:29:59his daughter's Apple Pen.
00:30:01Or maybe he'd see
00:30:03Pikotaro and Arabella
00:30:05dancing, and he'd
00:30:07fall in love with them.
00:30:09That's a good idea.
00:30:11Maybe he'd do something charming.
00:30:13Like Majin Buu.
00:30:15No, no, no.
00:30:17He's done it before.
00:30:19He's done Mario's Olympics.
00:30:21That's a good idea.
00:30:23Maybe he'd do something
00:30:25Japanese-like.
00:30:27Maybe he'd bring a souvenir.
00:30:29That's a good idea.
00:30:31But I don't think he'd
00:30:33do Majin Buu or Mario.
00:30:35That's dangerous.
00:30:37He shouldn't do something
00:30:39he's not good at.
00:30:41He should do something
00:30:43he's good at.
00:30:45He should do something
00:30:47he's good at.
00:30:59I am deeply sorry
00:31:01for the inconvenience
00:31:03we have caused
00:31:05to your business.
00:31:07We are deeply sorry
00:31:09for the inconvenience
00:31:11we have caused
00:31:13to your business.
00:31:15We are deeply sorry
00:31:17for the inconvenience
00:31:19we have caused
00:31:21to your business.
00:31:23We are deeply sorry
00:31:25for the inconvenience
00:31:27we have caused
00:31:29to your business.
00:31:31We are deeply sorry
00:31:33for the inconvenience
00:31:35we have caused
00:31:37to your business.
00:31:39We are deeply sorry
00:31:41for the inconvenience
00:31:43we have caused
00:31:45to your business.
00:31:47We are deeply sorry
00:31:49for the inconvenience
00:31:51we have caused
00:31:53to your business.
00:31:56We have received a statement
00:31:58from the Mayor of Kyoto City,
00:32:00which says that
00:32:02they are cooperating
00:32:04with the investigation
00:32:06of the theft of a bank.
00:32:08In order to open
00:32:10the debt locker,
00:32:12they need the key
00:32:14of the bank
00:32:16and the customer's key.
00:32:18The customer's key
00:32:20is kept by the branch
00:32:22and the female staff
00:32:24I still don't have enough motivation to say that I have reached the point where I am able to collect funds from so many customers.
00:32:38There are about 1,800 mortgages in the two branches where former female employees have repeatedly stolen money.
00:32:46In addition, there is a rumor that they were stolen from multiple customers, which is said to be a threat to the damage.
00:32:55On the other hand, the Mitsubishi UFJ Bank has avoided making a statement on whether to issue a damage report against former female employees.
00:33:05This is Toshiyuki Sugai, the former manager of Megabank, who has called an expert.
00:33:13I was really surprised.
00:33:15Mr. Takeda, have you ever used a mortgage?
00:33:20Yes, I have.
00:33:22How many years ago was that?
00:33:24About 10 years ago.
00:33:27The number of mortgages in the bank was gradually decreasing, and I quit because I ran out of places to borrow money.
00:33:34But my wife seems to have been using it carefully and conveniently.
00:33:38She was using it conveniently.
00:33:40This time, the incident was found in April 2020.
00:33:43It took about four and a half years for the bank employees to steal money from the mortgages in Nerima and Tamagawa branches.
00:33:50On October 31, Mitsubishi UFJ Bank was found to have run out of mortgages.
00:33:56It was published on the official website on the 22nd of last month.
00:34:00The number of victims is about 62, and the damage is estimated to be worth more than 10 billion yen.
00:34:05Mr. Sugai, is it common to steal from a mortgage like this?
00:34:16It's the first time I've heard of it.
00:34:18It's the first time I've heard of it.
00:34:20I've been in the bank for 25 years, but I've never heard of anyone stealing from a mortgage like this.
00:34:29I can't imagine it.
00:34:31Was the female bank employee responsible for the mortgages?
00:34:38That's right.
00:34:39It's not the responsibility of the bank manager, but the bank manager.
00:34:47Normally, there are two or three people in charge of the mortgages.
00:34:53There should be a lot of business, but I'm in a position where I can create an environment where I can do it.
00:35:05I'm the sales manager, so I'm on top of the floor.
00:35:08Basically, when Mr. Takeda goes to the mortgage bank, he opens it with his key and the bank's key.
00:35:16Does the bank have a key?
00:35:18The bank keeps the same key as the key you have as a spare key.
00:35:26If you lose the key, you can use it as a spare key.
00:35:34It's possible to open it because there's a bank key.
00:35:37That's right.
00:35:38How do you use the spare key?
00:35:41There's a special envelope like this.
00:35:44There's a double envelope, and you put it in there, and then you split it up.
00:35:49It's like this.
00:35:50It's a bank key.
00:35:53You push it up and down.
00:35:57You can see it when you open it.
00:36:02If you split it into 900 pieces, there's a lot.
00:36:09I check it once every six months.
00:36:13This is just a guess.
00:36:16First of all, you have to match the numbers.
00:36:19How many spare keys do you have to have?
00:36:22I'm going to do it with 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6.
00:36:25You have to see if it's really broken.
00:36:28I see.
00:36:29You have to make sure it's not broken with a cutter.
00:36:35You have to make sure it's all right.
00:36:38I counted the numbers.
00:36:44I don't think there were any tests like this.
00:36:48I think it was a shortcut.
00:36:50It's a guess.
00:36:51It's a guess.
00:36:52It's like a magnifying glass.
00:36:55Another way to do it is to break each bag.
00:37:00There's a new piece of paper in there.
00:37:03You can put it in there and look at it again.
00:37:06The number of customers is different.
00:37:09If it's Kimura, it's Kimura.
00:37:11I've already bought half of it.
00:37:13I don't think there's a seal.
00:37:17I don't know.
00:37:19It's either way.
00:37:22It's a shortcut.
00:37:24The bank said that they didn't check to see if the seal was pressed by the delivery.
00:37:30I don't know why they didn't do that.
00:37:32I don't know why they had to break it so hard.
00:37:35I don't know why they had to do it so nervously.
00:37:37The government doesn't want people like that to show up.
00:37:40I agree with Mr. Mitsubishi.
00:37:42The risk of a bank loan was very low.
00:37:47So if this happened, it would have happened before.
00:37:52That's right.
00:37:53I don't think it would have happened.
00:37:56Mr. Inuzuka, I want you to tell me this.
00:37:58Normally, when you steal something and it's worth tens of billions of yen,
00:38:02you catch it and show your face and name.
00:38:06You didn't show up this time.
00:38:07Why didn't you show up?
00:38:09I don't know about that.
00:38:10The stolen goods are from the owner of the bank.
00:38:13In terms of damage, it's normal for the stolen goods to be issued by the owner.
00:38:20But it's a story that banks can't do.
00:38:23What do you think about that?
00:38:26I'm going to hand over my identity to the police,
00:38:29so I'd like to clarify the facts a little more.
00:38:35That's what I said at the press conference.
00:38:37But!
00:38:38I still don't have a name.
00:38:40Isn't it strange?
00:38:41There are so many voices.
00:38:43So the customer was the one who was damaged.
00:38:48I'm going to hand it over to the police.
00:38:49That's the first thing I'm going to do.
00:38:51I'm going to do my best.
00:38:52I'm going to ask the bank how much it is.
00:38:57In the end, 60 people showed up on their day off.
00:39:01There was data that the balance was with the person on their day off.
00:39:05At the press conference the other day,
00:39:07more than that number of people showed up.
00:39:11Mr. Ando, I'm sorry to hear that.
00:39:12Mr. Takeda.
00:39:13He said he had put in a million-yen diamond.
00:39:15He said he didn't have it.
00:39:17But he said he had put in a million-yen diamond.
00:39:21The bank doesn't know that.
00:39:24I don't know.
00:39:25He didn't leave it at all.
00:39:26That's right.
00:39:27I don't have it.
00:39:28That's why I can't put it in.
00:39:30That's right.
00:39:31He didn't put anything in.
00:39:33Actually, he put in something worth 500 million yen.
00:39:35But it was actually worth 2 to 3 million yen.
00:39:37He said he could do it.
00:39:38The victim.
00:39:40I don't know what's going on right now.
00:39:42Mr. Ando, this is difficult.
00:39:44It's difficult.
00:39:45Actually, I used to use a loan bank.
00:39:49Did you?
00:39:50A long time ago, when I received a letter from Mr. Shibari Otaro,
00:39:55I put that letter in the loan bank.
00:39:58It's too important.
00:39:59Me too.
00:40:00It's too important.
00:40:01In the loan bank?
00:40:02No, not in the loan bank.
00:40:03I put it in the basement.
00:40:04I'm sorry.
00:40:05I'm sorry.
00:40:06I'm sorry.
00:40:07I don't want to talk about Mr. Shibari Otaro.
00:40:09I'm sorry.
00:40:10What I want to say is,
00:40:12the reason why I put Mr. Shibari Otaro's letter in the loan bank
00:40:16is because it's something I can't put in the bank.
00:40:20It's really important.
00:40:22But it might not have been stolen.
00:40:25But for Mr. Ando, it's worth money.
00:40:28When I was asked about the damage amount,
00:40:31I didn't know how to explain it.
00:40:34I don't know how much it would be worth.
00:40:37Another thing I want to say is,
00:40:39the trust in the loan bank system itself
00:40:43has really been lost.
00:40:46I think it's a problem for the whole bank.
00:40:50Is the loan bank only in Japan?
00:40:52Is there a system like this in banks all over the world?
00:40:55Yes, there is.
00:40:56American banks don't have a spare key.
00:41:00If you lose it, it's over.
00:41:03I see.
00:41:05So you have to open it and ask the customer for the money.
00:41:10You have to ask the customer for the money.
00:41:12That's the best.
00:41:13I haven't been damaged in my apartment,
00:41:17but I've had a concierge come in with a spare key.
00:41:21There was once a theft.
00:41:24And then there's the key box.
00:41:26In the past, you had to put it in a bag and cut it.
00:41:30You had to put it in a bag and cut it.
00:41:33But the system is gone.
00:41:35I think it's possible.
00:41:38That's exactly what happened.
00:41:40Banks are professionals.
00:41:43So I think that's what's going to happen.
00:41:46How do you think the future of insurance will go?
00:41:51The bank will deal with customers.
00:41:55The bank is already negotiating with customers.
00:41:59It has already paid 200 million yen for insurance.
00:42:05First of all, I heard that you paid 200 million yen for insurance.
00:42:11We're working on it step by step.
00:42:13Dr. Iruzuka, what kind of crime is it?
00:42:17Is there a problem with the bank's crime?
00:42:19There are various things.
00:42:21First of all, it's a theft.
00:42:23It's been about 15 years.
00:42:27The problem is, of course, the damage compensation.
00:42:29I don't even know what happened.
00:42:33I don't even know how much I have to pay.
00:42:36Mr. Imada.
00:42:38He's a broadcaster.
00:42:41He borrows a loan from a different bank than UFJ.
00:42:46He's been robbed of his money.
00:42:49It's been two years.
00:42:52It's empty.
00:42:54He can't prove what he put in the safe.
00:42:58He was suspected of stealing from the bank.
00:43:00He was asked if he really borrowed money from the bank.
00:43:03He was suspected of forgetting to withdraw money.
00:43:05Two months after the bank investigated,
00:43:07He was found to have stolen money from the bank.
00:43:11I knew it.
00:43:14Mr. Higashi, if it's money,
00:43:18You paid the bank right away and kept it a secret, right?
00:43:22That's right.
00:43:23The bank system is such a system.
00:43:26I read it in a novel a long time ago.
00:43:29If you pay a small amount of money to the customer,
00:43:35I'm sorry, I'm sorry.
00:43:38If you pay a lot,
00:43:40No matter how many customers there were,
00:43:43Even if you go to pay them back, they won't take it.
00:43:46The bank doesn't make such a mistake.
00:43:49Let's ask Mr. Tsurudai.
00:43:52I just read it in a novel.
00:43:54It's called cash payment.
00:43:57If you give me 50,000 yen in cash,
00:44:00If you give me 50,000 yen in cash,
00:44:03I'll go get it.
00:44:05Oh, you're going to get it.
00:44:07It was a novel.
00:44:09You don't have to be so cool.
00:44:12I'm sorry.
00:44:14No, no, no, no, no.
00:44:16I wanted you to go out with me.
00:44:19Banks don't make such a mistake.
00:44:21That's right.
00:44:23It was easy to understand what I was talking about.
00:44:26I was wrong.
00:44:27Mr. Maezawa, what do you think of this news?
00:44:30Even though it's a bank,
00:44:32I thought the security and crisis management were pretty bad.
00:44:37There's no security in a mortgage bank, right?
00:44:41Probably not videos.
00:44:43What's the outside world like?
00:44:45Who's going to come in?
00:44:47If someone else comes in,
00:44:49If someone else comes in,
00:44:52I had a record.
00:44:54I had a system called a distribution record and a security camera.
00:44:59I hadn't checked to review it again.
00:45:04That's why it's a risk-reducing case.
00:45:06But because of this incident,
00:45:09each bank and its branch...
00:45:11Yes, this is...
00:45:13There are all 380 banks,
00:45:16but it's already a big problem.
00:45:18I think everyone is watching.
00:45:20Also, people who use mortgages
00:45:22are asking if their homes are okay.
00:45:24Because of this incident,
00:45:26mortgages are like this.
00:45:28We understand that,
00:45:30but it's a big inconvenience for those who have been harmed.
00:45:33Various entertainment events took place this year as well.
00:45:36We will talk about the news that entertainers are interested in.
00:45:43There are only a few places left in 2024.
00:45:47Various entertainment news took place this year as well.
00:45:50In March,
00:45:52actors Yuuki Yamada and Nanase Nishino...
00:45:56In May,
00:45:58actors Issei Takahashi and Marie Itoyo got married...
00:46:02Many couples were born this year.
00:46:07On the other hand,
00:46:09many celebrities traveled around the world this year.
00:46:12Today is April Fools,
00:46:14but Tokudane is the real wide show.
00:46:17I'm confident that I can continue this show for 3 months.
00:46:20I'm Tomoaki Ogura.
00:46:22For 22 years,
00:46:24Tomoaki Ogura, who worked as a caster for the information program Tokudane,
00:46:28passed away on September 9.
00:46:31Tomoaki Ogura was 77 years old.
00:46:35In October,
00:46:37Nishida Toshiyuki, a famous actor known for Tsuribaka Nishi,
00:46:41passed away due to acute myocardial infarction at the age of 76.
00:46:45He and Tetsuya Takeda, who worked in the studio,
00:46:47passed away in a coma.
00:46:49In the movie Keiji Monogatari,
00:46:52where Takeda starred as the main character,
00:46:55Nishida starred as a friend.
00:47:02I like this scene.
00:47:06Is this a script?
00:47:08No, it's not.
00:47:10It doesn't look like a script.
00:47:16It's definitely not a script.
00:47:18It was also a year when he lost a lot of great people, including Mr. Nishida.
00:47:24And now,
00:47:26SNS has become an inseparable part of the entertainment world.
00:47:30This year,
00:47:32the agency, which has raised a lot of attention for its target audience,
00:47:35has arrived.
00:47:37And this year,
00:47:39a number of hit films have made the entertainment world go wild.
00:47:44The drama starring Hiroyuki Sanada,
00:47:47Shougun.
00:47:50Also known as the Academy Award of the TV industry,
00:47:53it won the Emmy Award,
00:47:55and has won the most awards in history.
00:47:59In addition,
00:48:13The movie Samurai Time Slipper,
00:48:16which won the Academy Award,
00:48:18has become a huge hit.
00:48:21And also,
00:48:34The Netflix drama Jimenshitachi,
00:48:36which won the Academy Award,
00:48:38which won the Academy Award,
00:48:40has become a hot topic.
00:48:43In 2024,
00:48:45we will talk about the entertainment news that everyone is interested in.
00:48:49Now, the entertainment reporter, Masako Hasegawa,
00:48:52has come to the studio.
00:48:54Good morning.
00:48:56Ms. Hasegawa, what kind of year was the entertainment world this year?
00:48:59Marriage, illegal activities,
00:49:01and the bankruptcy of the entertainment agency.
00:49:03Really?
00:49:04Yes.
00:49:05There were a lot of unexpected things.
00:49:07It was a year when I watched the news twice.
00:49:10Especially when it comes to marriage,
00:49:12during the bankruptcy,
00:49:14the two of us were on the ground,
00:49:16and we didn't stand up to announce it.
00:49:19So there was no scoop,
00:49:21and there was no meeting.
00:49:24Now, I want to divide the work.
00:49:26Marriage is marriage,
00:49:28and work is work.
00:49:30As long as you're lonely.
00:49:31That's right.
00:49:32From our point of view,
00:49:34it's a tough world.
00:49:36Let's talk in order.
00:49:38Ms. Ando.
00:49:39Mr. Ogura passed away.
00:49:42And Ms. Miho Nakayama.
00:49:44When I was working with Mr. Ogura,
00:49:48for example, when there was a big disaster or an incident,
00:49:51we did a press conference together
00:49:53with a news program and a news program.
00:49:57So we met in such a situation.
00:50:00What I remember most about Mr. Ogura
00:50:03is that Mr. Ogura's program
00:50:06didn't go as planned.
00:50:09So even now,
00:50:12there's a lot of talk about how things didn't go as planned.
00:50:15The reporters and the studio casters
00:50:19were just following the script.
00:50:21I really hated that.
00:50:23I think Mr. Ogura
00:50:25was the one who led the progress of the live broadcast.
00:50:28Every day, every day,
00:50:30in that sense,
00:50:31I think he was the one who did it
00:50:33while sacrificing his life.
00:50:35As for Ms. Miho Nakayama,
00:50:37I've known her personally
00:50:40since I was a little girl.
00:50:43I've known her husband, Mr. Tsuji,
00:50:46since I was young.
00:50:49Ms. Miho Nakayama is a very delicate person.
00:50:55She's very beautiful,
00:50:57but she's also very caring.
00:51:01She's both delicate and caring.
00:51:04She was the one who was going to
00:51:07make another big flower bloom,
00:51:10so I was also very shocked.
00:51:13It's a shame.
00:51:14Yes, it's a shame.
00:51:15What about Mr. Tetsuya Takeda?
00:51:17Mr. Ogura and Ms. Nishida
00:51:21are the same age,
00:51:24and they both spent their youth together.
00:51:27Mr. Ogura was a top speaker,
00:51:30but before that,
00:51:32he quit his job as an announcer
00:51:35and became a freelancer.
00:51:37He lived in Seikatsu-ku,
00:51:39and we were also in Seikatsu-ku at the time.
00:51:42It wasn't me,
00:51:44but one of the members of the Kaientai
00:51:47and I lived close to each other.
00:51:50He was poor and drank a lot.
00:51:53Mr. Ogura got excited
00:51:56and came to my music club,
00:51:59Nakamuta,
00:52:01and asked me to lend him a pair of jeans.
00:52:04I asked him why,
00:52:06and he told me that he was busy
00:52:09with a report job.
00:52:11He said he was in a hurry,
00:52:13so he put on his jeans and went to work,
00:52:16but one of my friends told me
00:52:18that he was looking for a body
00:52:20for the next Fuji festival.
00:52:22But he was happy to get a job.
00:52:24Yes, yes, yes.
00:52:25He came out as an appointment.
00:52:27You know,
00:52:29when you don't have money,
00:52:32you can do anything.
00:52:34He got a job,
00:52:36and he was happy to get a job.
00:52:39He was happy to get a job.
00:52:41That's how it started.
00:52:43Yes, yes, yes.
00:52:45He didn't come with a lot of money.
00:52:48He drank a lot of dirty water.
00:52:51And the other one was
00:52:53my senior, Toshiyuki Nishida.
00:52:55Senior?
00:52:56Yes.
00:52:57They just happened to meet
00:52:59at the end of a TV show
00:53:01that didn't get much attention.
00:53:03It was a comedy show.
00:53:05A comedy show?
00:53:06Nishida and I
00:53:08were comedy talents.
00:53:11Yes.
00:53:12We wore tights and danced.
00:53:14What?
00:53:16Do you remember the show?
00:53:18Migorotabegurobarai.
00:53:19Kabadansho?
00:53:20Yes, yes, yes.
00:53:21Nishida appeared in Kabadansho.
00:53:23I see.
00:53:24Yes, in front of Densenman.
00:53:26Toshiro, Masao Komatsu,
00:53:28and Yuzo Kayama
00:53:30appeared in Wakadaisho.
00:53:32I remember the excitement
00:53:34when we said Enta no Kamisama.
00:53:36Migorotabegurobarai.
00:53:37All the kids in Japan
00:53:39jumped on the kotatsu.
00:53:41It was the time when
00:53:43Ito Oran's comedy talent exploded.
00:53:45Yes, yes, yes.
00:53:46I played the leading role.
00:53:48That's how I met Nishida and Binko.
00:53:50I didn't know Takeda-san was in it.
00:53:52I happened to play the role of a teacher
00:53:54walking on the roadside in Arakawa.
00:53:57I was going to invite Nishida-senpai
00:54:00to my show.
00:54:02But Nishida-senpai was in a different play.
00:54:04He was in Owatari.
00:54:06He couldn't make it.
00:54:08He had to walk 80km.
00:54:10When the words I was going to send
00:54:12started to sell,
00:54:14he started to play the piano.
00:54:16I could finally afford to live.
00:54:19That's when I met Nishida-senpai.
00:54:22We were a family.
00:54:24We had a meal at a restaurant.
00:54:27Nishida-senpai set up the restaurant.
00:54:31Nishida-senpai's signature dish
00:54:34was cheese fondue.
00:54:37It was rare at the time.
00:54:39Yes, it was.
00:54:41Nishida-senpai was a little shy
00:54:43and said,
00:54:46He taught me how to eat cheese fondue.
00:54:49And he said,
00:54:51It's a good story, isn't it?
00:54:53He raised his hand and said,
00:54:55The dessert is bitter.
00:54:57Then he turned to me
00:54:59and said,
00:55:01The melon will come out,
00:55:03so use a spoon to eat it.
00:55:05That's right.
00:55:07He only lived a poor life,
00:55:09so there was a possibility
00:55:11that he would bite or cut it with a chopstick.
00:55:13Nishida-senpai was a glutton,
00:55:15so he said,
00:55:17Use a spoon to eat it.
00:55:19He wasn't a glutton.
00:55:21I remember that.
00:55:23I have a lot of memories.
00:55:25What about you, Imada-san?
00:55:27There were so many things.
00:55:29I saw the lineup.
00:55:31Kanako Tahara.
00:55:33She once lay down at a restaurant.
00:55:35She was married.
00:55:37I didn't know,
00:55:39but I thought she was a beautiful woman.
00:55:41When I saw her,
00:55:43I thought she was a beautiful woman.
00:55:45I thought she was a beautiful woman.
00:55:47When I left the restaurant,
00:55:49I met her for the first time.
00:55:51I met her for the first time.
00:55:53She said hello to me.
00:55:55I thought she was going to serve me tea.
00:55:57You felt like you were destined to meet her.
00:55:59I felt like I was destined to meet her.
00:56:01We were next to each other.
00:56:03I thought,
00:56:05She is Toshichan's daughter,
00:56:07and I was in the neighborhood
00:56:09for the first time.
00:56:11I thought she was a beautiful woman
00:56:13when I got married to Kohara.
00:56:15I've never met you in person,
00:56:17but I thought you were a beautiful woman.
00:56:19I think so, too.
00:56:21I remember now.
00:56:23You have a good judgment.
00:56:25We ate fish.
00:56:27I felt that I had been raised
00:56:29with a good maternal love.
00:56:33I got along well
00:56:35with Yuki-kun.
00:56:37When I was watching the Lotte Nijihamu match,
00:56:40he said, I'm going to be in the show, so please look forward to it.
00:56:43I thought, I've become a celebrity.
00:56:45When you read the announcement,
00:56:47He was the one who announced it first.
00:56:50He's a celebrity.
00:56:51What is this?
00:56:52I was wondering what it was about, and then the news came out.
00:56:55Celebrity?
00:56:56I thought, this guy is doing something crazy.
00:56:58Even if he's a junior, he can't be a celebrity.
00:57:01It's hard to come.
00:57:04And Kanechika-san,
00:57:07This is the first year of this year,
00:57:09He's been slandered on social media.
00:57:14He deleted his X account.
00:57:16The news came out.
00:57:17I quit.
00:57:18No, it's not that I was the one who did it.
00:57:21I'm not satisfied with the fact that I'm not taking responsibility for the platform that's going wild.
00:57:26After all, it's connected to a lot of crimes.
00:57:28Everyone is having fun without any regulations.
00:57:31It's getting weirder and weirder.
00:57:34Even if a minor is using it,
00:57:36There's a lot of obscene stuff coming out of nowhere.
00:57:38You're going to have to get involved in crime.
00:57:41If a celebrity is doing it,
00:57:43Young people are coming in, too.
00:57:45To see me,
00:57:47I saw something else.
00:57:48For example, defamation.
00:57:49That's what I'm talking about.
00:57:50That's right.
00:57:51Defamation of someone.
00:57:52In order not to turn to the victim,
00:57:54Adults can't regulate it now.
00:57:57The platform side.
00:57:58Is it okay for adults to use it as it is?
00:58:01I see.
00:58:02I quit because I didn't want to get involved with those people.
00:58:05That's right.
00:58:06That's not good.
00:58:07So we have to move forward quickly.
00:58:09I can't go.
00:58:10It's a situation where everyone is on the side of the bad guys.
00:58:14I wish everyone would stop using it.
00:58:15That's right.
00:58:16This is also related to the SNS.
00:58:19That's right.
00:58:20It used to be a relatively large agency.
00:58:23But now, if all of the large agencies open their homepages,
00:58:26There's a lot of attention to detail.
00:58:28There's a lot of reporting.
00:58:30And then there's the information conference.
00:58:31We're going to have an information conference about the bad guys.
00:58:34There are a lot of places that have clearly stated that.
00:58:37And there's another thing.
00:58:38Even if it's the media,
00:58:40I'm fine because I'm an adult.
00:58:43It's a family.
00:58:44Please stop posting about your family.
00:58:47There are more and more people who say that clearly.
00:58:50As I said in the beginning,
00:58:52It's a division of labor.
00:58:54It was the same when I died.
00:58:56In the old days, it was a funeral.
00:58:58It was a funeral.
00:59:00But now, everyone is gone.
00:59:02I'm done with my family.
00:59:04Or I'm gone.
00:59:05I'm going to have a farewell party after this.
00:59:07That's how the times have changed.
00:59:09It's become more and more watchful.
00:59:11That's right.
00:59:12Thank you very much, Mr. Hasegawa.
00:59:14Thank you very much.
00:59:15Please stay that way.
00:59:16And I'll let you know.
00:59:18M-1 Grand Manzai Tournament 2025
00:59:20It's a mid-release announcement.
00:59:22It's a manzai race where manzai artists over the age of 16 are gifted.
00:59:27It will be held this year as well.
00:59:29We are currently accepting entries.
00:59:31Many veteran manzai artists have already entered.
00:59:35It's a dream.
00:59:36Yes.
00:59:37Mr. Imada.
00:59:38Today is M-1.
00:59:39Tonight, the M-1 Grand Prix will be held.
00:59:45Please look forward to it.
00:59:49Finally, Mr. Imada, please.
00:59:51I heard the latest entertainment news this year.
00:59:55I'm glad to hear that Kanako Tahara's eating style is beautiful.
00:59:59No, no, no.
01:00:00There are so many things I want to say.
01:00:04Mr. Imada's way of eating fish is really beautiful.
01:00:07I'm a sensitive person, so it's okay.
01:00:09I'm sorry.
01:00:10I'm a sensitive person.
01:00:11I'm sorry.
01:00:12I haven't thought about it.
01:00:14Mr. Imada is happy.
01:00:15It was really beautiful.
01:00:16I hope only Mr. Imada doesn't change.
01:00:19Thank you, Kanichi.