そこまで言って委員会NP 2025年1月19日 ジブチ自衛隊拠点とは！？緊急取材＆独占映像ＳＰ
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00:00:00The year 2025 marks the 80th anniversary of the end of the Pacific War.
00:00:07And today, January 19th, 1969,
00:00:12is the day when the Mobile Task Force invaded Tokyo.
00:00:19At the time, the Vietnam War was in full swing,
00:00:24and Japan's young people were against the automatic extension of the UN Security Treaty,
00:00:30which was terminated in 1970.
00:00:36As a result, the student movement became more intense.
00:00:42Also, at the Kansai Folk Camp held in Kyoto in August 1968,
00:00:48Takada Wataru, a singer, sang his first anti-war song,
00:00:53Jieitai Ni Hairou, which drew attention.
00:00:58However, the Japanese Self-Defense Force is not a military force.
00:01:02It protects this country in various ways based on the concept of national defense.
00:01:07However, if you look at the world,
00:01:10the Ukrainian war will soon be three years into the war,
00:01:14and the Pacific expansion will not stop.
00:01:18Now, Russia and China are rampant,
00:01:21and it is a situation that cannot be stopped by Europe or Asian countries.
00:01:26In the meantime, in the United States,
00:01:29Mr. Donald Trump will take office as president tomorrow.
00:01:34Mr. Trump is once again advocating America First,
00:01:38but there is also a possibility that this will not lead to American interests.
00:01:43The Paris Agreement, a framework for warming measures,
00:01:46and the withdrawal of the WHO from the World Health Organization,
00:01:50are all attracting attention.
00:01:55In Japan, the importance of protecting one's own country is increasing.
00:02:02In this context, the Self-Defense Force is engaged in defense activities,
00:02:07international peacekeeping activities, etc.,
00:02:10to contribute to the peace and stability of the international community
00:02:13and protect Japan's peace and independence.
00:02:16In fact, there is an important place for Japan to protect its own country and its people.
00:02:21That is, in the 2000s,
00:02:24in order to deal with the frequent pirate attacks in the northeast of Africa and Somalia,
00:02:29in 2011, the Self-Defense Force's first overseas base was set up in Africa's small country, Djibouti.
00:02:36What kind of country is Djibouti?
00:02:39Why is the Self-Defense Force based in Djibouti?
00:02:44So, today's episode of Sokomade Ittein Kai NP
00:02:48is brought to you by military journalist Kazuhiko Inoue and the secretary-general of Nomura Meidai.
00:02:56Now, we are in Djibouti.
00:02:58We are here.
00:02:59Well, from Japan, it's quite a mysterious country.
00:03:04We don't know much about it.
00:03:06That's right.
00:03:07Djibouti is very far away.
00:03:09From Japan, it's about 10,000 kilometers away.
00:03:12Djibouti is surrounded by this red area on top of Ethiopia.
00:03:17And the sea is wide open.
00:03:19There is a place where the ship was anchored in the back.
00:03:23The French Navy's warship is anchored in the front.
00:03:29It's obviously not a normal ship.
00:03:31And the Spanish Navy's warship is anchored in the back.
00:03:35So, it's a calm, blue, and beautiful sea.
00:03:41But it's not a calm place.
00:03:44It's not calm.
00:03:46This is the only place where the Self-Defense Force is based overseas.
00:03:52This is the port of Seizu Inga.
00:03:55This is the birthplace of trade in the East and West.
00:04:01It's an important place to support Japan's economy.
00:04:07We don't know much about the Self-Defense Force's activities in Djibouti.
00:04:12We don't know.
00:04:14Two people want to know more about the Self-Defense Force's activities in Djibouti.
00:04:19They meet in front of the Self-Defense Force's base early in the morning.
00:04:23They pass through the strict security and enter the base.
00:04:30This is the proof of the base.
00:04:33This is the Air Force of the Pirate Operation.
00:04:38This is the Air Force of the Pirate Operation of the Self-Defense Force.
00:04:47This is the Self-Defense Force of the Pirate Operation of the Self-Defense Force.
00:04:56In April, 2023, when there was a violent clash in Sudan,
00:05:02the Self-Defense Force was based there.
00:05:08What are they waiting for when they arrive at Djibouti?
00:05:14Excuse me.
00:05:16We have an urgent request from the U.S. military.
00:05:19The aircraft has disappeared from Djibouti.
00:05:22We are checking the location of the aircraft.
00:05:25We are preparing for departure.
00:05:27Yes, sir.
00:05:28Tell me when you are ready.
00:05:30Yes, sir.
00:05:31They start training suddenly.
00:05:34Let's get ready.
00:05:39We have an urgent request from the U.S. military.
00:05:41We have an urgent request from the U.S. military.
00:05:43We are ready.
00:06:02What did Kazuhiko Inoue and the Chief of Staff of the Nobara Corps see at the base of the Self-Defense Force?
00:06:12In a variety show, we show you a variety of videos of the Self-Defense Force.
00:06:22In the studio, we discuss the activities of the Self-Defense Force overseas,
00:06:25how to deal with the Self-Defense Force,
00:06:27and how to increase the defense budget.
00:06:29Members of the committee discuss these topics,
00:06:32including experts from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the military.
00:06:35So far, this is the first N.P.
00:06:37An urgent project.
00:06:39The only overseas base of the Self-Defense Force.
00:06:41What is the Self-Defense Force?
00:06:42The Nobara Corps' URGENT SPECIAL
00:06:55Hello.
00:06:56Hello.
00:06:57So far, this is the first N.P.
00:06:58An urgent project.
00:06:59Members of the committee discuss the activities of the Self-Defense Force overseas,
00:07:03how to deal with the Self-Defense Force,
00:07:06and how to increase the defense budget.
00:07:10Members of the committee, thank you.
00:07:16Inoue and Meidai went to Jibuchi to cover the topic.
00:07:20The title is Meidai's URGENT SPECIAL.
00:07:24URGENT?
00:07:26There was a strange video.
00:07:28I don't remember it.
00:07:30I see.
00:07:31Meidai's tears turned Africa into a green land.
00:07:35I cried a lot.
00:07:38I cried a lot.
00:07:42Please tell us about Jibuchi.
00:07:45It's a small country in Africa.
00:07:49There are pirates around here.
00:07:52The ships of the world's small ships are passing by.
00:07:55The pirates attacked the ships.
00:07:57The ships are equipped with weapons such as minesweepers.
00:08:01They can't fight normally.
00:08:03The ships of the world's small ships are equipped with weapons.
00:08:07The ships of the world's small ships are equipped with weapons.
00:08:10Japan is cooperating as one of them.
00:08:15Mr. Nagai, do you work near Jibuchi?
00:08:18I mainly work in Somalia and Yemen.
00:08:22I've been to Jibuchi three times.
00:08:25I'm looking forward to it.
00:08:27Mr. Inoue, please tell us about Jibuchi.
00:08:32Meidai is always like a stuffed doll.
00:08:38She is crying and crying next to me.
00:08:45I don't want to tell you this.
00:08:47This is the best part of this video.
00:08:52There are many other parts.
00:08:54I'm impressed.
00:08:56Let's take a look at the video.
00:08:58Japan's security guarantees through Jibuchi.
00:09:02First, let's look at the importance of international cooperation and international contribution.
00:09:08In August 2016, Prime Minister Shinzo Abe proposed a foreign policy that Japan can cooperate with other countries.
00:09:17It is a free Indo-Pacific strategy.
00:09:21By connecting the Indian Ocean and the Pacific Ocean,
00:09:24and by connecting Africa and Asia,
00:09:27it is a strategy aimed at the stability and prosperity of this region.
00:09:32However, considering the complicated international situation,
00:09:35and the temporary threat posed by the strong countries,
00:09:38it is necessary for Japan to cooperate not only with foreign countries and the economy,
00:09:42but also with the Self-Defense Force.
00:09:47So, what kind of international cooperation is the Japan Self-Defense Force doing at Jibuchi?
00:09:54Nomura Meidai, Secretary-General of the Self-Defense Force.
00:09:58Meidai's international contribution to the Self-Defense Force.
00:10:03The P-3C of the Self-Defense Force is ready to take off.
00:10:08Go!
00:10:10The Self-Defense Force is ready to take off.
00:10:20Go!
00:10:21Go!
00:10:22Go!
00:10:23I feel a great sense of urgency.
00:10:28All the crews are in position and are about to take off.
00:10:34We are taking off now.
00:10:37I can feel the G-force.
00:10:40I am very nervous.
00:10:44Just before taking off, I can feel the G-force of the K-56 engine.
00:10:53I can hear it.
00:10:55I can't get enough of this sound.
00:11:00This is it.
00:11:03The K-56 has four engines.
00:11:06Two on the right and two on the left.
00:11:08The engine is roaring.
00:11:11We are taking off now.
00:11:13The acceleration is amazing.
00:11:15We are taking off.
00:11:17I don't think we have ever flown backwards.
00:11:19No, we haven't.
00:11:21The Self-Defense Force is participating for the first time in this joint international training.
00:11:26It is called the Blue Shark 2024.
00:11:30The P-3C is a mannequin that is used by the Air Force to find the rescuers in the area
00:11:36and their flight path.
00:11:38The P-3C is a mannequin that is used by the Air Force to find the rescuers in the area
00:11:46and their flight path.
00:11:51The P-3C crew is the life of the P-3C.
00:11:58First, the two crews are searching for Yojo from the bubble window that popped out in the air.
00:12:09Next, the crew continues to monitor the radar in the dark space.
00:12:16And right behind the cockpit, they communicate with the command center of the training and the cadets of each country.
00:12:25And next to them is...
00:12:27This is a tactical aircraft carrier, the TACO.
00:12:33This is the brain of the P-3C.
00:12:39In the cockpit, there is a pilot on the left and a co-pilot on the right.
00:12:44In the back of the two, there is an aircraft mechanic.
00:12:47And standing with a binocular on the left is the aircraft mechanic.
00:12:55This is the TACO.
00:13:00After the report that the TACO has arrived at the site of the command center, the search has begun.
00:13:08The search has just begun.
00:13:10The pilot and the co-pilot have already boarded the aircraft.
00:13:20They are looking at the aircraft with binoculars.
00:13:35They are looking at the aircraft to take a picture.
00:13:40They are looking at the aircraft to take a picture.
00:13:45In the search area, they can see the cadets of other countries searching in the ocean.
00:13:53They have found the target ship.
00:14:00Wow, it's amazing.
00:14:01It's taken very beautifully. It looks like it's naked.
00:14:04This is amazing.
00:14:06I want you to take a picture of this and glue it together.
00:14:11I see.
00:14:14Is it the US military?
00:14:17We haven't found the rescue mannequin yet,
00:14:21but we are looking for the mannequin while grasping the nearby ship.
00:14:2830 minutes after the search began,
00:14:30they haven't found the mannequin yet.
00:14:36At that moment,
00:14:42they were able to take a picture of a fighter jet flying at supersonic speed.
00:14:47Wow, it's amazing.
00:14:51I saw a great picture.
00:14:54It's a professional technique.
00:14:5840 minutes after the search began,
00:15:00they haven't found the mannequin yet.
00:15:08Oh, it's here.
00:15:11Did you see it?
00:15:12Yes, I saw it.
00:15:14It's turning to the left.
00:15:17Oh, I found it.
00:15:20This is...
00:15:22This is the rescue mannequin.
00:15:24Finally, they found the rescue mannequin.
00:15:29There it is.
00:15:31I saw it.
00:15:34It's over there.
00:15:36The communicator behind it is communicating with the military in each country.
00:15:44Did the P-3C find it?
00:15:48That's right.
00:15:49That's why this plane is here.
00:15:54We did it.
00:15:55We did it.
00:15:56Mr. Inoue didn't find it.
00:15:58I'm sorry.
00:15:59No, no, no.
00:16:00The information communicators of each country are gathering at the scene one after another.
00:16:07When I feel this at the scene,
00:16:11I can feel that the Western countries are cooperating with each other to protect the economy.
00:16:19That's right.
00:16:20If we don't train like this in other countries,
00:16:25we can't cooperate when we're in the middle.
00:16:28That's right.
00:16:30The P-3C, which has successfully completed its mission, returns to Jibuchi Airport safely.
00:16:38The next day, the final ceremony of the Blue Shark was held.
00:16:44Crews of the P-3C were also invited to the ceremony.
00:16:48The Jibuchi military expressed their gratitude.
00:16:51The European Union, France, Spain, and Japan.
00:16:58We have received various evaluations from each country.
00:17:03I always think that it is fortunate that Japan is not only the number one country in the world, but also the number one country in the world.
00:17:10I think it's important to contribute to various places as a national security strategy.
00:17:15I think that's one of them.
00:17:19The Jibuchi Air Force is very important to Japan.
00:17:26We don't have a lot of planes that have been assigned to the P-3C.
00:17:33In that sense, we are very interested in the missions we carry out.
00:17:38In addition, the P-3C has been attacked frequently.
00:17:43There is information that the ship that is sailing is under attack.
00:17:47In response to that, we are in charge of collecting information on behalf of the P-3C.
00:17:53We are also in charge of sending information to other ships.
00:18:00Chief Secretary Nomura Meida understands a little about the Jibuchi Self-Defense Force.
00:18:07The next morning, something unexpected happens to him.
00:18:24Ready!
00:18:28Let me introduce you to the Republic of Jibuchi.
00:18:32It was independent from France in 1977.
00:18:36It is about 1.3 times the size of Shikoku.
00:18:39It has a population of about 1 million.
00:18:41Many of them are said to be Muslim.
00:18:53Jibuchi Self-Defense Force
00:19:24Jibuchi Self-Defense Force
00:19:29Jibuchi Self-Defense Force
00:19:34Jibuchi Self-Defense Force
00:19:39Jibuchi Self-Defense Force
00:19:50Salute!
00:19:56Why do you feel different when you see the sun rise in a foreign country?
00:20:04Why?
00:20:06Why?
00:20:08Why?
00:20:10Why?
00:20:12Why?
00:20:14Why?
00:20:16Why?
00:20:18Why?
00:20:20Why?
00:20:22Why?
00:20:24In order to protect us, they are doing their best in a foreign country.
00:20:30Why?
00:20:34I have a question for you.
00:20:36Do you think the Japanese Self-Defense Force should make more international contributions?
00:20:41Self-Defense Force
00:20:45I have a question for you.
00:20:46Do you think the Japanese Self-Defense Force should make more international contributions?
00:20:50Yes.
00:20:51This is a special program for Nobunaga Meida.
00:20:53What do you think?
00:20:55I think I understand.
00:20:57I was moved just by looking at the video.
00:21:02I wondered what it would be like to be there.
00:21:05Did you feel that way when you saw the sun rise in Japan?
00:21:09I always felt that way when I saw the sun rise.
00:21:14When I saw the sun rise, I felt that the Japanese Self-Defense Force was protecting us while we were living far away from our families.
00:21:37When I saw Mr. Inoue next to me, I was overwhelmed with emotions.
00:21:42I felt that the Japanese Self-Defense Force was protecting us while we were living far away from our families.
00:21:51That's exactly what I felt.
00:21:53The Japanese Self-Defense Force is trying to save the Japanese people because they have the power to do so.
00:21:58However, the Japanese Self-Defense Force is not able to do so because of the current situation.
00:22:08Let's move on to the topic of international contributions.
00:22:11Mr. Inoue, what do you think?
00:22:13The Japanese Self-Defense Force is a high-level organization.
00:22:18There are many problems around the world.
00:22:23For example, the Japanese Self-Defense Force contributes to the PKO.
00:22:28However, the Japanese Self-Defense Force also contributes to the world's disaster relief and recovery.
00:22:36The Japanese Self-Defense Force is a high-level organization.
00:22:40The Japanese Self-Defense Force is always in contact with the world.
00:22:43There is a PKO training center all over the world.
00:22:47The Japanese Self-Defense Force sometimes participates as a teacher.
00:22:51The Japanese Self-Defense Force also contributes to the United Nations Headquarters.
00:22:56The Japanese Self-Defense Force has a clear connection with Japan.
00:23:01I think the Japanese Self-Defense Force should do more.
00:23:04I'm not saying that the Japanese Self-Defense Force should not do more.
00:23:09I think the Japanese Self-Defense Force should do more.
00:23:12The Japanese Self-Defense Force was founded in the 1990s.
00:23:16The war began in 1991.
00:23:19At that time, Japan made a law called the United Nations Peace Cooperation Act.
00:23:23The law did not pass.
00:23:25Japan could not do anything.
00:23:27I was traumatized by that.
00:23:29Japan has been winning for 35 years since 1990.
00:23:33The Japanese Self-Defense Force has finally gone abroad.
00:23:38Japan has signed a regional agreement with Japan.
00:23:41Japan has expanded its activities.
00:23:45But I think that era is over.
00:23:49The true job of the Japanese Self-Defense Force is to protect the country.
00:23:53We don't have enough people.
00:23:55We don't have enough weapons.
00:23:57We have to do a little more.
00:24:00Until now, the Japanese Self-Defense Force could not do anything.
00:24:03In conclusion, the Japanese Self-Defense Force had been dispatched to the military in each country.
00:24:09In the current law of the Japanese Self-Defense Force,
00:24:13even foreigners can be rescued.
00:24:16That's what happened.
00:24:18It is very important for us to do this kind of thing in the international community.
00:24:29Another thing is the high-level cooperation of the Japanese Self-Defense Force, as Mr. Nagai pointed out earlier.
00:24:36It's really true.
00:24:38At first, the Japanese Self-Defense Force was deployed with two ships and two P-3Cs.
00:24:43But now, the Japanese Self-Defense Force has almost no pirates.
00:24:50The Japanese Self-Defense Force has become zero.
00:24:53Here is a graph of the number of pirates.
00:24:55This is the graph of the number of pirates in 2008.
00:25:00This is the graph of the number of pirates in 2008.
00:25:04I'm a fighter in the armed forces in Somalia.
00:25:09I also do the construction work of the former pirates.
00:25:12One of our staff members is a former pirate.
00:25:16When I talk to the network of pirates,
00:25:19I understand that the Japanese Self-Defense Force is not doing well now.
00:25:23There are a lot of intruders, and each country is committing,
00:25:27so the Japanese Self-Defense Force is not doing well.
00:25:30That's where the Japanese Self-Defense Force is leading.
00:25:33Actually, my father was on a small ship,
00:25:37and he used to go to high school around here.
00:25:41In the old days, pirates didn't just get on a broken ship,
00:25:45but they used motor boats to chase them.
00:25:49They have weapons.
00:25:51That's why it's a threat to the private sector.
00:25:56It's also a way to secure CNA.
00:25:59It's also a key part of China's pearl necklace strategy.
00:26:04If it's taken by China and we can't use the route here,
00:26:08our gas prices and property prices will go up.
00:26:12If we don't keep in mind that the Japanese Self-Defense Force is protecting us
00:26:17from a very far place,
00:26:19we will regret that we are not doing our best.
00:26:23With the contribution of the Japanese Self-Defense Force,
00:26:25the number of pirates has definitely decreased.
00:26:27But the discussion about what to do with the Pearl Shark
00:26:30is completely missing in Japan.
00:26:33What to do when it is blocked by Iran?
00:26:36In the Peace and Security Law that Mr. Abe created,
00:26:39the discussion about the limited group self-defense force
00:26:42is completely missing in Japan.
00:26:45I don't think it's Japanese-like to leave the Pearl Shark to other countries.
00:26:50To put it in a more difficult way,
00:26:52as Mr. Hazama said,
00:26:54when it comes to the Pearl Shark, it's really a war.
00:26:57This time, it's a pirate deal.
00:27:00It's a police action.
00:27:03It's a military cooperation between the United Nations and other countries.
00:27:10It's a military action, including the possibility of a strong military exercise
00:27:15that will prevent a war.
00:27:19If you put something like the JCPOA on the Pearl Shark,
00:27:23it will be used directly when the Middle East war breaks out.
00:27:27There was a discussion about the Pearl Shark.
00:27:29In fact, there is already a problem here.
00:27:32It was at the beginning of the VTR.
00:27:34The JCPOA is attacking.
00:27:37The Pearl Shark hasn't been through the ship yet.
00:27:40The reason is the attack.
00:27:43We can't deal with it in the pirate deal.
00:27:47Because the JCPOA is fighting.
00:27:50But what they're doing right now is basically collecting information.
00:27:55So what if they're attacked while they're collecting information?
00:28:00Or what if they're attacked in other countries?
00:28:05What will Japan do?
00:28:08It happens right away, even in the JCPOA.
00:28:12So, as you said, there's a restriction.
00:28:14There's a need for a national debate.
00:28:16A national debate.
00:28:17A debate alone probably won't move the public opinion.
00:28:20I don't think there are many people who oppose the JCPOA.
00:28:23I saw it this time.
00:28:25As Miyake-san said earlier, it's a police business.
00:28:28But of course, there's a possibility that they'll use weapons.
00:28:31In a tense situation, at least the Japanese Self-Defense Force will choose the right people.
00:28:37We've seen the exchange with each country.
00:28:40I think that's what happens with each country's military, with each person.
00:28:43I think that's what happens with each country's military, with each person.
00:28:46I think that's what happens with each country's military, with each person.
00:28:49I have a question.
00:28:51I went there and saw the activities of the Self-Defense Force.
00:28:54I saw the cooperation with each country.
00:28:56When something happens, I think the Self-Defense Force should be able to use its military force freely.
00:29:00I don't mean in a bad way.
00:29:02I don't mean in a bad way.
00:29:04I think it's important to be able to use its military force freely and without restrictions.
00:29:07I think we need to be able to work in an equal position with each country's military.
00:29:12What do you think of the issue of the Constitution?
00:29:16Of course, I think there are areas where the issue of the Constitution needs to be resolved.
00:29:21However, I think that the public debate and public opinion have not been followed up yet.
00:29:26In order for the public to think that it is necessary,
00:29:30I think that this broadcast should be of great value as a step toward making the media aware of this.
00:29:35I think that this broadcast should be of great value as a step toward making the media aware of this.
00:29:40I think it's of great value.
00:29:42But it's the politicians who are running away.
00:29:44That's right.
00:29:45They've run away from the issue of the Constitution.
00:29:47They've managed to get this far while using various technical tricks.
00:29:53But looking at the situation in Ukraine,
00:29:55It's a fantasy to be a warrior and a defender.
00:29:57That's right.
00:29:58Everyone is working as a team to strengthen their defense.
00:30:02It's just within the scope of their own territory, airspace, and territory.
00:30:06Look at Ukraine.
00:30:07It's something that can't be attacked by Russia, so it's going to be done.
00:30:10Politicians have to say that they're going to change this idea.
00:30:14That's exactly what Mr. Hashimoto said.
00:30:18In fact, in 2022,
00:30:21This is a national security strategy.
00:30:24This base is not only for pirate countermeasures,
00:30:28It's a base for law enforcement protection.
00:30:33There are many Japanese people who work in this area.
00:30:37There are many people who are national workers.
00:30:40We're going to transport them and protect them.
00:30:43That's the kind of base Yoshihide is in right now.
00:30:47Article 84 of the Self-Defense Force.
00:30:49It's called 3 and 4.
00:30:51If you look it up, you'll find out.
00:30:533 is law enforcement protection.
00:30:554 is the transportation of law enforcement.
00:30:59You can transport and protect.
00:31:01But when you're trying to protect someone,
00:31:03When it is recognized that there is a dispute,
00:31:08At this point, you have to withdraw.
00:31:11But when you're trying to protect law enforcement,
00:31:14You're trying to save law enforcement because there's a dispute.
00:31:18But you can't do that.
00:31:20In other words, you can't rescue law enforcement.
00:31:23That's exactly what's going on in the constitution right now.
00:31:26The Constitution doesn't recognize this.
00:31:29I'm talking about it, so I can't do it.
00:31:31The country, the politicians, have to solve this problem from the ground up.
00:31:36If you don't do that, you won't be able to rescue law enforcement.
00:31:41There are three conditions for rescue.
00:31:43If there is no understanding of the country,
00:31:49The Self-Defense Force cannot be rescued.
00:31:51That kind of restriction is still maintained.
00:31:56No, the life of law enforcement is the most important thing.
00:31:59We have to make sure that we can do whatever we can.
00:32:03Mr. Kato, at the same time as the unification of the country,
00:32:06At the last year's presidential election,
00:32:09When it comes to Taiwan, when it comes to rescuing law enforcement,
00:32:13Who's going to agree to this?
00:32:15I was about to throw it at the candidates for president.
00:32:18Everyone was in great confusion.
00:32:20Because Taiwan is not a country in Japan's position right now.
00:32:24Even if China agrees to it,
00:32:26When China is attacking Taiwan,
00:32:28There's no way China will agree.
00:32:30This is also a completely open situation right now.
00:32:33So it's still vague.
00:32:43Let's move on to the next theme.
00:32:45Japan's security guarantee through the Self-Defense Force base.
00:32:48Next, we'll talk about the defense cost paid by the people's blood money.
00:32:53The secretary-general again.
00:32:55Again?
00:32:58To counter China and North Korea, which continue to be militarized,
00:33:03The government has introduced long-range missiles.
00:33:06The maintenance of satellite networks and other anti-missile capabilities are being strengthened.
00:33:11On December 27 last year, the government decided.
00:33:14The defense budget for 2025 will be 8.75 trillion yen.
00:33:20Updating the past.
00:33:22On the other hand, to strengthen the defense force.
00:33:25There's also the possibility of an increase in income taxes.
00:33:27Foreign governments have decided on the tax on labor and tobacco since April in 1926.
00:33:34The increase in income tax is to be decided at the beginning of the year as soon as possible.
00:33:39The debate is urgently on.
00:33:41I'm also wondering about the trip of President Trump who is scheduled to take office tomorrow.
00:33:49The U.S. has recently accused Japan of increasing its defense spending, but the U.S. is still emphasizing the importance of self-defense in the U.S.-Japan alliance.
00:33:59The U.S. is also concerned that Japan's defense spending will increase due to the pressure of the Trump administration.
00:34:07What kind of activities is the defense spending used for this time?
00:34:12Let's take a closer look at the activities of members of the Self-Defense Force's Self-Defense Base.
00:34:19Nomura Meidai, Secretary-General of the Self-Defense Force
00:34:24Where is the defense spending? Meidai is back in the shiny P-3C.
00:34:30All kinds of missions are carried out at the Self-Defense Force's Self-Defense Base.
00:34:35Self-Defense Base Survey
00:34:37We regularly investigate the situation in the Self-Defense Base.
00:34:42To put it simply, missions like reconnaissance are carried out.
00:34:49The situation in the city is usually calm,
00:34:56but I can see changes in people's behavior during events and Ramadan.
00:35:08Let's take a look at the city of the Self-Defense Base while cooperating with the Self-Defense Base Survey.
00:35:14I can't say anything about this chaos.
00:35:19Wow, what is this?
00:35:24On the other side of the chaotic city...
00:35:27That's the beach.
00:35:29That's the beach.
00:35:31It's summer, so it's a little dirty.
00:35:36Oh, I see.
00:35:37There's a police uniform.
00:35:41In fact, the Self-Defense Base has police officers all over the city, so the security is not bad.
00:35:47If you're shooting on your smartphone, you might get caught.
00:35:54Please be careful.
00:35:56This is the president's office on the right.
00:36:01I'll put the camera down.
00:36:04I don't know where to start.
00:36:07I don't know where to start.
00:36:09I don't know where to start.
00:36:14The members of the Self-Defense Base, who observe the surroundings while explaining various things to the president, have sharp eyes.
00:36:22What are you selling?
00:36:25I'm selling a card.
00:36:27Excuse me, can I take a picture of this?
00:36:29Yes, of course.
00:36:33On this day, there was no change in the city, and the self-defense investigation was completed safely.
00:36:39Next is the payment business.
00:36:42It's a business where you receive what you order at the store and pay for it.
00:36:49There's a lot of everyday goods.
00:36:53On this day, I bought 50 cans of bond and a water pipe at a store like a home center.
00:37:02I paid about 300,000 yen in Japanese yen in cash.
00:37:07There seems to be a big reason for this business.
00:37:13This is a base economy.
00:37:15Having a base here makes the surroundings moist.
00:37:21This is actually the desire for safety and security.
00:37:26I was told by a businessman that the difference between the U.S., China, and the Self-Defense Force here is that they can talk to you in a relaxed state.
00:37:45That's why you can get information by doing this.
00:37:50I see.
00:37:51It's just a little bit of information.
00:37:53It's a little dangerous.
00:37:55The Self-Defense Force has already been accepted by the people of Jibuchi.
00:38:00Given the recent changes in the Middle East, there are also changes in the location of the base here.
00:38:07I asked Commander Tominaga of the Self-Defense Force.
00:38:14The Self-Defense Force has decided to take advantage of this base in 2023.
00:38:21I was told to take care of the protection of the people of the outside world.
00:38:26So far, I've been dealing with information about pirates.
00:38:31In accordance with that, I am collecting information by looking at the Middle East and East Africa.
00:38:39While the importance of the Self-Defense Force is increasing, Kazuhiko Inoue is concerned about one thing.
00:38:46There is only one aircraft.
00:38:49There is only one aircraft.
00:38:51There is only one aircraft.
00:38:52The fact that there is only one aircraft means that it cannot be guaranteed.
00:38:58The staff who are in charge of maintenance are also having a hard time.
00:39:02We arrived at the end of July.
00:39:07At that time, the temperature rose to about 40 degrees in the daytime.
00:39:14I'm in charge of electrical work.
00:39:17I'm in charge of maintenance, paying the latest attention so as not to break the equipment with sweat.
00:39:24Kazuhiko Inoue was impressed by the fact that there was only one P-3C.
00:39:30That is...
00:39:31The exterior is shiny, isn't it?
00:39:34The exterior is shiny, isn't it?
00:39:35The exterior is shiny, isn't it?
00:39:36I was surprised to see that the nose landing gear and the main landing gear are very beautiful.
00:39:42I didn't see the fat.
00:39:48This is a clean look.
00:39:51This is clean.
00:39:53Can I touch it?
00:39:54It's okay.
00:39:56I was surprised to see this.
00:39:59When it rains in Jypchi, there is a puddle on the runway.
00:40:02If you go through there, it's the flow of the propeller, and the mud is rolled up.
00:40:07If that happens, it gets dirty all over.
00:40:10If that happens, you can't see the cracks on the outside.
00:40:15So I clean it up to make sure there's nothing wrong with it.
00:40:21Captain, I have to pay you.
00:40:26This is for you.
00:40:28Next morning, Kazuhiko Inoue's exciting surprise will show us what the P-3C is capable of.
00:40:37I'm going to clean up the P-3C now.
00:40:45I've always wanted to polish the P-3C.
00:40:52I'm doing my best, but it's already clean.
00:40:57I don't feel like it's clean just because I did it.
00:41:01It's about safety.
00:41:03Oh, safety.
00:41:05It's about safety.
00:41:08The most important thing is to protect the body from the air.
00:41:12I see.
00:41:14After this, the P-3C, which became more shiny with their hands,
00:41:18will head to the Pirate Headquarters.
00:41:21We'll send them off with the rest of the crew, hoping for a safe return.
00:41:29I'm going to spin it one by one.
00:41:34That's the second engine.
00:41:49The Pirate Headquarters
00:41:59We're going in now.
00:42:04It was a bit more complicated than I expected.
00:42:09It was, wasn't it?
00:42:11It was.
00:42:12I didn't expect it to be this complicated.
00:42:15I just wanted to send them off.
00:42:20But the wind was blowing, and we were moving slowly.
00:42:25I thought we were going on a mission to protect the economy in Japan.
00:42:32But it was a bit more complicated than I expected.
00:42:39Here we go.
00:42:41I can see it.
00:42:43It's cool.
00:42:45We're heading to Aden Bay.
00:42:50I have a question for everyone.
00:42:52Do you agree or disagree with the increase in defense spending?
00:43:00I have a question for everyone.
00:43:02Do you agree or disagree with the increase in defense spending?
00:43:05We've received a lot of opinions.
00:43:08Do you agree or disagree?
00:43:10Do you agree or disagree?
00:43:12Mr. Hashimoto, why don't you take a look at the current increase in tax revenue?
00:43:18We absolutely need to strengthen our defense.
00:43:20We need money for that.
00:43:22However, since 2024, the tax revenue has exceeded 11 trillion yen for both the country and the land.
00:43:3011 trillion yen.
00:43:31The defense spending we're trying to do now is 1 trillion yen.
00:43:35If it's 11 trillion yen, we should be able to do something about it.
00:43:39I don't think we need to increase the defense spending by 1 trillion yen right now.
00:43:43I think everyone has the same opinion.
00:43:46I think we need to increase the defense spending.
00:43:50But if we don't increase it, we won't be able to pay for it.
00:43:53Increasing the defense spending is a matter of priority.
00:43:58So, of course, it's good to pay for things that are high in priority.
00:44:02And of course, it's just a matter of not being able to pay for things that are low in priority.
00:44:06In the past 10 years, we've been investing 150 trillion yen in carbon dioxide.
00:44:11Where is that money?
00:44:13And you're giving me a cigarette tax?
00:44:15I can't get that much.
00:44:17If you're giving me a cigarette tax, I'll smoke a lot for the sake of Japan's national defense.
00:44:22What kind of demands will be made from the United States?
00:44:25Maybe Prime Minister Ishiba wants me to say that.
00:44:29If you ask me to say it from the outside, somehow Japan's...
00:44:33In the first place, we've been in the market for five years in a row.
00:44:39You don't have to take on the appeal of finance management that you have to do this for 1 trillion yen.
00:44:47After all, the national defense is the country's greatest welfare.
00:44:51And we prioritize that.
00:44:53After all, what kind of equipment do you need?
00:44:57How many people do you need to prepare the equipment?
00:45:00And how much do you need for that?
00:45:03You can calculate that and think about it.
00:45:06In the case of Japan, it's a ceiling from the beginning.
00:45:09It's 1% or 2%.
00:45:11It's the same as a kid's snack on a field trip.
00:45:141,000 yen.
00:45:16You don't have to do anything for 1,000 yen.
00:45:19It's strange that Japan has a budget that can't think of how much it will cost to build up the equipment.
00:45:28Inoue-san, how much is the GDP?
00:45:33I think Japan needs about 3% of GDP.
00:45:37I don't really want to say 3%, but it's about 3% roughly.
00:45:44Maybe the experts in the U.S. think it would be better to ask for 3% of the GDP if it were a Trump administration.
00:45:56But Americans don't pay 3% of the GDP, do they?
00:45:59That's right.
00:46:01Until now, Japan's financial administration couldn't issue international subsidies for the Self-Defense Force's equipment.
00:46:08This is in the name of avoiding war.
00:46:12Basically, the Self-Defense Force's equipment can't be issued internationally.
00:46:15It's a form of paying for everything with cash.
00:46:18But the Secretary-General of the Security Council has already issued international subsidies.
00:46:20The Secretary-General of the Security Council has already issued international subsidies.
00:46:23This time, some of the Self-Defense Force's companies have issued international subsidies.
00:46:28They don't have the ideology of not issuing international subsidies for equipment in order to prevent war.
00:46:36They issue international subsidies for what they need.
00:46:38Once Japan's economy improves, they will be able to issue subsidies properly.
00:46:42When things didn't work out, someone said it was the last resort.
00:46:45At that time, it was possible to increase subsidies.
00:46:48I don't think there's anyone at this stage who would say, increase subsidies, increase subsidies.
00:46:51Earlier, Mr. Miyake said that it would be different from other countries.
00:46:55I'm interested in what kind of demands will be made from the United States.
00:47:02As Mr. Miyake said, I don't think it's a good idea to do it because the government told us to do it.
00:47:08However, maybe the Prime Minister Ishiba wants to hear that.
00:47:12Maybe he thinks that if he hears it from outside, he can somehow raise Japan's defense.
00:47:19How about you, Mr. Miyake?
00:47:22It's called a foreign pressure strategy.
00:47:24In short, Japan's domestic affairs can't be decided by itself.
00:47:28So we put pressure on foreign countries.
00:47:30The United States is saying this, so I don't know what to do.
00:47:34I wish I could stop.
00:47:36The story of the United States has been mentioned earlier.
00:47:38Mr. Nakabayashi also wrote a book related to the United States.
00:47:42It's called Confused America and the Future of Japan.
00:47:45It's perfect for this theme.
00:47:47There are many things about Japan.
00:47:50There will be a big one in February, so please look forward to it.
00:47:55It's just that Japan's ability to invade Japan wasn't around when we lived at 1%.
00:48:01The situation in the Far East is getting worse.
00:48:05If you look at it a little, you'll see.
00:48:07It's Putin, John, and Kim.
00:48:11There are three of them.
00:48:13I agree with you.
00:48:15I think we should raise the cost of defense, which is a high priority.
00:48:20However, as a citizen, I feel that only the cost of defense is talked about.
00:48:25Even if only the percentage is low, we have to raise it more.
00:48:29I don't feel very convinced.
00:48:31Especially since the economy has failed so much and the deflation has been going on for a long time.
00:48:34Everyone is in a mess.
00:48:36I understand the cost of defense, but if we're going to discuss the cost of defense,
00:48:40not just the cost of defense, but with other things,
00:48:44we, as citizens, will not be left out.
00:48:50What I'm really angry about is that politicians are using their money.
00:48:55They're using their money without a receipt.
00:48:58They're doing that, asking the people,
00:49:00and the people say, yes, that's right.
00:49:02Do you want to pay?
00:49:04I've been saying this for a long time,
00:49:07but Hashimoto, don't say things like 1 million yen a month.
00:49:12It's not about improving our finances.
00:49:15I want you to be aware that if you don't change the way you spend your money,
00:49:19you won't be able to keep up with the people.
00:49:22So, please put in the 9-cent bill here.
00:49:26It's a reform that's going to happen.
00:49:28But that's important.
00:49:29Let's move on.
00:49:30The National Defense and Japan Security Guarantee, which is considered through the Self-Defense Force and the Self-Defense Base.
00:49:35Next, I'd like to talk about the National Defense and Japan Security Guarantee.
00:49:41In July of last year,
00:49:43the Defense Ministry announced that the number of Self-Defense Forces in the year 2023 was the lowest in the past.
00:49:51In response to the 19,598 applications,
00:49:54the number of applications remained at 5959 and 51%,
00:49:59dropping from 66% in 2022 to 15%.
00:50:05It is seen that there is a rapid increase in population and an increase in the rate of active rescue,
00:50:13but the Defense Ministry has only been dealing with the harshest aspects of the Self-Defense Force.
00:50:201. Improving the treatment of payers.
00:50:242. Improving the work environment, such as the recovery of facilities that have become old-fashioned.
00:50:303. Disabled design after retirement.
00:50:34In addition to improving the treatment of these Self-Defense Forces,
00:50:37they are also considering ways to make use of advanced technologies such as A.I. and O.B.
00:50:44So, what about the treatment of the Self-Defense Force at the Self-Defense Base?
00:50:49Nomura Meidai, Secretary-General, Interview at the Self-Defense Base
00:51:01Nomura Meidai, Secretary-General, Interview at the Self-Defense Base
00:51:10So, how is the life of the members of the Self-Defense Base?
00:51:16At the Self-Defense Base, where everyone spends the night,
00:51:19you can borrow books and DVDs, and there are plenty of manga.
00:51:24In addition, there is an izakaya called Oasis.
00:51:28Wow, there are so many kinds of sake.
00:51:31Is that wine?
00:51:34That wine is imported, isn't it?
00:51:37This is French wine.
00:51:41However, if you drink too much?
00:51:44This red card means that you drank too much.
00:51:49Can you hang this on your neck?
00:51:51Have you ever been used?
00:51:53I've never seen it used.
00:51:55I've never seen it used.
00:51:57If it's used, it's over.
00:51:59And in the gym,
00:52:06It's hard!
00:52:08The members of the Self-Defense Base train their bodies every day.
00:52:11There is also a great training room.
00:52:15If you train your body and change your appearance,
00:52:17you can go to hell.
00:52:19And this is the facility that the Self-Defense Base is proud of.
00:52:24Hello.
00:52:27Look at this.
00:52:29Mt. Fuji.
00:52:31There is Mt. Fuji, and there is P3C over there.
00:52:37It's pretty deep.
00:52:44It's a very nice view.
00:52:48It's refreshing here.
00:52:51It's refreshing.
00:52:54It's the best.
00:52:56It's delicious.
00:52:59Here's a message for Japan.
00:53:03I'll do what I have to do and go back to Japan.
00:53:07I'll do my best for Japan.
00:53:11I'll do my best with your support.
00:53:13I'll go home after I finish my mission.
00:53:15Gym is the best!
00:53:18They were more refreshed than the members of the Self-Defense Base.
00:53:25Since the opening of the base, the base has been a container.
00:53:29Lightweight steel bodies have been built, and the environment has been improved.
00:53:36It's a large unit.
00:53:38Yes.
00:53:39This bed is often used in the Self-Defense Base.
00:53:45It's amazing.
00:53:47It's like the latest coin laundry.
00:53:51New bodies are also being built.
00:53:55We'll do our best to improve the living environment.
00:54:00The next day.
00:54:04Today is Friday.
00:54:06The menu is of course...
00:54:09Friday's curry.
00:54:11Navy curry.
00:54:16It's very rich.
00:54:18It's rich.
00:54:19And it's a little spicy.
00:54:22It's really rich and delicious.
00:54:24Of course, the members of the Self-Defense Base sometimes eat outside of the base.
00:54:30I asked them what they recommend for their meals at the Self-Defense Base.
00:54:34I ate camel meat, which is only available here.
00:54:39I also ate camel steak.
00:54:43How was it?
00:54:45It was surprisingly good.
00:54:48It was Ethiopian food.
00:54:50What is Ethiopian food?
00:54:52It's called Zokin bread.
00:54:55Zokin?
00:54:56It looked like Zokin bread.
00:54:58It looked like Zokin bread.
00:55:00It takes about 5 to 10 minutes to walk from the base.
00:55:03I think it was built recently.
00:55:05A new hamburger shop was built there.
00:55:08Cheese hamburgers are very delicious.
00:55:13It's a little different from American hamburgers.
00:55:17That's right.
00:55:18What kind of meat is it?
00:55:20What kind of meat is it?
00:55:22What kind of meat is it?
00:55:23I was surprised to hear that.
00:55:25To be honest, I didn't know what kind of meat it was.
00:55:27It was delicious.
00:55:28It was delicious.
00:55:29It didn't make me hungry.
00:55:31It didn't make me hungry.
00:55:33The members of the Self-Defense Base didn't make me hungry.
00:55:38While the lack of personnel in the Self-Defense Base is getting worse,
00:55:42there are many members of the Self-Defense Base whose parents were also members of the Self-Defense Base.
00:55:46There was a little miracle when the members of the Self-Defense Base showed off their amazing skills in the P-3C aircraft.
00:55:55My father was also a member of the Self-Defense Base.
00:55:59When I was in high school, I was lost in Shindou.
00:56:03He told me about the Self-Defense Base exam.
00:56:07I took the exam there.
00:56:10I wasn't interested in my father's job until then.
00:56:16When I entered the Self-Defense Base, I found out about my father's job for the first time.
00:56:23I found out that my father's job was the same as my father's job.
00:56:25I thought I would choose the same job.
00:56:32It looks dark.
00:56:35My eyes are a little...
00:56:37It's different from usual.
00:56:39It's a little...
00:56:40I can't say that!
00:56:43If you cry like this, you'll cry, won't you?
00:56:49So I have a question for you.
00:56:51Do you think it's okay to treat the Self-Defense Base as it is now?
00:56:58I'm asking you.
00:56:59Do you think it's okay to treat the Self-Defense Base as it is now?
00:57:02I've heard a lot of opinions from you.
00:57:05Many people say it's not good.
00:57:08Yes, that's right.
00:57:10Maruta, it's important for you to know about the Self-Defense Base.
00:57:13Of course, I want the Self-Defense Base to be improved.
00:57:16But what do we know about the Self-Defense Base?
00:57:19There's an interesting survey.
00:57:21There was a public opinion poll on the Self-Defense Base defense issue in 2014.
00:57:26What's very interesting is that young people and women are not interested in the Self-Defense Base.
00:57:32The reason they're not interested is because they don't know much about the Self-Defense Base.
00:57:36But on the other hand, they're against the country's defense in education.
00:57:41It's a little contradictory.
00:57:44It's irresponsible.
00:57:45They don't know much about it, but they're against it.
00:57:48And if it's young and it's a lot of women, they're raising them.
00:57:54If they don't know much about the Self-Defense Base,
00:57:57including me,
00:57:58there's no way they'll be able to see the charm of the Self-Defense Base.
00:58:01I don't think it's even a question of what kind of treatment should be improved.
00:58:04I think it's because we don't know much about the Self-Defense Base.
00:58:09I don't think it's connected to the improvement of treatment.
00:58:12No matter what you say, this is a salary.
00:58:16It's the same salary as the police.
00:58:22The salary system is completely different from that of the Defense Bureau.
00:58:29I'd like you to do more than that.
00:58:34That's why I'm saying this.
00:58:36I don't know if you can hear it for a moment,
00:58:41but they're doing such a hard job.
00:58:47And it's a low-paid job.
00:58:49That's how low-paid they are.
00:58:52It's a low-paid job in their mid-50s.
00:58:56It's the last job.
00:58:57It's a real-time job until you get paid.
00:59:00The Defense Bureau, the defense in the Self-Defense Force,
00:59:03gives them a job that suits them.
00:59:06But the job that suits the Self-Defense Bureau,
00:59:09for example, is the defense industry.
00:59:11But the people who work in the defense industry
00:59:13are only a small part of the summoning class.
00:59:16They have a lot of knowledge about the defense industry,
00:59:19such as how to protect their country,
00:59:22such as how to protect their country,
00:59:25but they can't make full use of it all.
00:59:29Mr. Ishiba said that he was going to work on the Self-Defense Force first.
00:59:34You're really going to do it.
00:59:37You're really going to do it.
00:59:39If you say that, I'll praise you.
00:59:43If you don't do this, you won't get good people.
00:59:48You need it to get people.
00:59:50You need to get good people to get paid.
00:59:53If you work in the United States for 25 to 30 years,
00:59:57you'll get the same salary for the rest of your life.
01:00:00You'll get the same salary until you die.
01:00:03That's right.
01:00:04If you get on a domestic flight in the United States,
01:00:08what happens in Japan?
01:00:10There's a guy with a gold card.
01:00:13Before that, there's a little kid, right?
01:00:16That's the first thing you get on.
01:00:18Do you know who gets on the plane first in the United States?
01:00:21It's an active soldier.
01:00:23The active soldier gets on the plane first.
01:00:26Why?
01:00:27Because they have respect.
01:00:29So I'm sure money is good,
01:00:31but you have to give them honor.
01:00:34It's not just a mission, it's an honor.
01:00:37It may be a little cheap, but everyone does their best.
01:00:40That part of the honor has been missing in Japan for 80 years.
01:00:44That's the hardest part.
01:00:47Now I can make an international contribution like this.
01:00:53I don't want to do it.
01:00:54I don't want to do it.
01:00:58In the consciousness of the people,
01:01:00it's a job where you have to risk your life.
01:01:04It's a job where you have to risk your life.
01:01:07I don't think that's what the people think.
01:01:10It's like a division of labor.
01:01:13I think the police, the fire department, and the NCOs
01:01:17are all the same people who risk their lives to protect the people.
01:01:21So I don't think it's just the Self-Defense Force.
01:01:24I think we should evaluate it by hand.
01:01:27I was surprised by the bomb disposal.
01:01:30The bomb disposal cost 10,000 yen.
01:01:34It's not cheap.
01:01:35It's cheaper.
01:01:36If it was a small bomb, it would cost hundreds of yen.
01:01:40Mr. Inoue, will you read it for us?
01:01:43Don't forget to be grateful for the modern Sakimori.
01:01:49That's right.
01:01:51It's not all of us, but I'm sorry to hear that.
01:01:54I'm sorry to hear that.
01:01:55I'm sorry to hear that.
01:01:56I'm sorry to hear that.
01:01:57I'm sorry to hear that.
01:01:58I'm sorry to hear that.
01:01:59I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:00I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:01I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:02I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:03I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:04I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:05I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:06I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:07I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:08I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:09I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:10I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:11I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:12I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:13I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:14I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:15I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:16I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:17I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:18I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:19I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:20I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:21I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:22I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:23I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:24I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:25I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:26I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:27I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:28I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:29I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:30I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:31I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:32I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:33I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:34I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:35I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:36I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:37I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:38I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:39I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:40I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:41I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:42I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:43I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:44I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:45I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:46I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:47I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:48I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:49I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:50I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:51I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:52I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:53I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:54I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:55I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:56I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:57I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:58I'm sorry to hear that.
01:02:59I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:00I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:01I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:02I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:03I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:04I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:05I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:07I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:08I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:09I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:10I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:11I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:12I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:13I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:14I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:15I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:16I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:17I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:18I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:19I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:20I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:21I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:22I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:23I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:24I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:25I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:26I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:27I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:28I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:29I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:30I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:31I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:32I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:33I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:34I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:35I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:36I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:37I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:38I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:39I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:40I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:41I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:42I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:43I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:44I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:45I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:46I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:47I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:48I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:49I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:50I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:51I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:52I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:53I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:54I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:56I'm sorry.
01:03:57I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:58I'm sorry to hear that.
01:03:59I am sorry to hear that.
01:04:00I'm sorry to hear that.
01:04:06Pocket, stomach please.
01:04:10Okay.
01:04:12Okay.
01:04:13Okay.
01:04:18This way.
01:04:19Oh, I'm so happy!
01:04:21I'll do my best.
01:04:28She moved in the day before she left Japan.
01:04:33I was told to send souvenirs to foreigners.
01:04:38That's all.
01:04:40Wow.
01:04:47Oh, there's a lot.
01:04:49I think this is for foreigners.
01:04:52It's very Japanese.
01:04:54That's right.
01:04:56I asked my family for this.
01:04:59I don't know the details.
01:05:05Wow, this is...
01:05:07What did she get?
01:05:15I wanted to grill meat with everyone.
01:05:19Oh, I see.
01:05:21I couldn't buy the sauce here.
01:05:25Oh, the sauce.
01:05:27She couldn't buy it.
01:05:29There's a barbeque section, right?
01:05:32I'm very satisfied.
01:05:35Is this from your parents?
01:05:36Yes.
01:05:39I can feel the love from my parents.
01:05:43I can feel it.
01:05:46I can feel it.
01:05:50I can feel it.
01:05:55Are you okay?
01:05:58She's crying.
01:06:01Mr. Inoue is crying.
01:06:05I have a question for everyone.
01:06:07Please tell us what you've been crying about lately.
01:06:14We're asking everyone what they've been crying about lately.
01:06:18We've received a lot of comments from everyone.
01:06:22We've filmed a lot of Jibuchi special videos.
01:06:26We've filmed a lot of Jibuchi special videos.
01:06:29We've been filming for a week.
01:06:32There are a lot of precious videos that haven't been broadcast at all.
01:06:36We're going to broadcast them in February.
01:06:38We're going to broadcast them as T-BIRD's original content.
01:06:43Please look forward to it.
01:06:45I'd like to ask you what you've been crying about lately.
01:06:50Mr. Nagai, you're a young man who's been a member of the Iemen Fushiha.
01:06:56There's a country called Iemen right next to Jibuchi on the map.
01:07:00It's a war zone.
01:07:02I'm fighting against the Fushiha armed forces.
01:07:05I'm working in a detention center in Iemen.
01:07:09I'm a member of the Fushiha.
01:07:12I support those who are in the detention center.
01:07:16After our rehabilitation, I started going to high school.
01:07:21About three days ago, a picture was sent to me.
01:07:26It was a picture of my face.
01:07:29It looks like you.
01:07:30It doesn't look like me at all.
01:07:32It's very refreshing.
01:07:35He used to love Japanese anime and manga.
01:07:39He's back in high school now.
01:07:41He said he wanted to go back to high school.
01:07:45He said he wanted to be a manga artist.
01:07:50At first, he didn't look good at all.
01:07:52But three days ago, he got really good at it.
01:07:55I thought it was a good thing.
01:07:57He was excited.
01:08:00Before we ask Mr. Inoue,
01:08:03I'd like to ask you about the story of the Yakiniku sauce.
01:08:07It's about the parents' feelings.
01:08:10He said he was going to make Yakiniku.
01:08:14I don't think he said he was going to send the Yakiniku sauce.
01:08:18But the parents thought a lot about their daughter.
01:08:22They sent the Yakiniku sauce so that everyone could eat it.
01:08:29I was moved by this.
01:08:32How long was this mission?
01:08:34It was about four to five months.
01:08:37Mr. Inoue, what was it like to meet your son?
01:08:41I have a friend who has been a teacher since I was a child.
01:08:46I only knew my son when he was in elementary school.
01:08:50He was at the base of JIPCHI.
01:08:54When I interviewed him, he wasn't on today's VTR.
01:08:58But he met his father, Mr. Inoue.
01:09:02It was an opportunity to make an international contribution.
01:09:08I don't want to hear it.
01:09:11The last scene was really good.
01:09:14But he wasn't on today's VTR.
01:09:17I want to see him on TVER.
01:09:20He is a great son.
01:09:24He looks at his father's back.
01:09:28I'm glad he's doing this for the country.
01:09:33I'm glad he's doing this.
01:09:38Do you want me to give you a handkerchief?
01:09:41Let's ask Mr. Kazuta next to him.
01:09:44Do you know the movie that made the Self-Defense Force the most moved?
01:09:51I don't know.
01:09:53It's a popular movie for young people.
01:09:56I wish I could meet you again on the hill where that flower blooms.
01:10:01It's a very long title.
01:10:04It's a bestseller movie by Natsue Shiomi.
01:10:09Mr. Shiomi is a high school teacher.
01:10:13It's a movie about a high school girl who falls in love with a member of the Self-Defense Force.
01:10:22At the end of the press conference, Mr. Sanae Takahashi said to his daughter,
01:10:28The present we live in is the future that someone risked his life to protect.
01:10:34It was about this movie that he said at the end of the press conference.
01:10:39When I saw it, I cried.
01:10:43Mr. Takeda.
01:10:45It's a moving story.
01:10:47I'm very sorry.
01:10:50The movie that made me cry the most recently was this.
01:10:53The Korean movie was too modern and stupid to make me cry.
01:11:00This is the last movie of this moving special program.
01:11:08Mr. Inoue, did you stop crying?
01:11:11I couldn't hear your conversation at all.
01:11:16I couldn't hear your conversation at all.
01:11:20Mr. Takeda, let's go again.
01:11:22It was exactly the same.
01:11:24Please watch the special program.