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TVTranscript
00:00:00This week's news is brought to you by Seigi no Mikata.
00:00:10Good morning. This is Seigi no Mikata.
00:00:13Let's study the news together.
00:00:15This week's guest is Yukorin.
00:00:17Nice to meet you.
00:00:18Nice to meet you, too.
00:00:20Yukorin, do you have any news to share?
00:00:23Yes, I do.
00:00:25I watch a lot of Fuji TV programs.
00:00:27I watch a lot of Nakai's programs.
00:00:29I watch a lot of Nakai's programs.
00:00:32Let's study the news together.
00:00:34Let's study the news together.
00:00:35Let's start with Fuji TV.
00:00:38Fuji TV has lost a lot of sponsors.
00:00:41Fuji TV has lost a lot of sponsors.
00:00:43Nakai announced his retirement the other day.
00:00:46What will happen to Fuji TV?
00:00:52Nakai Masahiro
00:00:56I, Nakai Masahiro,
00:00:58I, Nakai Masahiro, will retire from the entertainment business.
00:01:03Nakai announced his retirement the other day.
00:01:05Nakai announced his retirement the other day.
00:01:09Nakai announced his retirement the other day.
00:01:14I don't think he has fulfilled all his responsibilities.
00:01:19I will continue to be honest with the investigation.
00:01:23I will continue to be honest with the investigation.
00:01:26I will continue to be honest with the investigation.
00:01:30I apologize to the women and the employees who are in trouble.
00:01:35I apologize to the women and the employees who are in trouble.
00:01:40I apologize to the women and the employees who are in trouble.
00:01:44I apologize to the women and the employees who are in trouble.
00:01:48I am very sorry.
00:01:52Thank you for the past 37 years.
00:01:56Goodbye.
00:01:58He apologized.
00:02:01A series of troubles have led to a big situation that shook Fuji TV.
00:02:06A series of troubles have led to a big situation that shook Fuji TV.
00:02:11After the announcement of the involvement of Fuji TV executives,
00:02:16the voting was restricted and the video was banned.
00:02:21The voting was restricted and the video was banned.
00:02:26After the meeting, companies like Toyota Motor Co. and Kaoh!
00:02:30decided to stop the ad content.
00:02:33After the meeting, companies like Toyota Motor Co. and Kaoh!
00:02:38It is a situation in which the trust of a company called Fuji TV is questioned.
00:02:44Mr. Ogura Yuko and Mr. Hong Kong have a question about this news.
00:02:50Please take a look at the illustration of Takewaka Gahaku.
00:02:56If you do something to someone, it will come back to you.
00:03:00Didn't you have to deal with it without cheating?
00:03:05It is also pointed out that there was a defect in the governance of Fuji TV.
00:03:12Please tell us if this meeting was fatal.
00:03:19Yuko, I think you had to deal with it without cheating.
00:03:27I only know the news of the weekly magazine.
00:03:32I don't know what actually happened.
00:03:37But from the beginning, more than a year ago,
00:03:42when it first happened, I thought the response was sincere.
00:03:48But it wasn't, so I think it's like this now.
00:03:52When something happened at first, I thought if I dealt with it sincerely,
00:03:58it wouldn't have become such a big problem.
00:04:02I'm on the side of going out, so I really don't know.
00:04:07But I'm really surprised.
00:04:12I don't know what's going on.
00:04:17Most of the employees of Fuji TV didn't hear about it at all.
00:04:23Yes, but Fuji TV is taking care of it.
00:04:28I think most of them are working sincerely.
00:04:34I see.
00:04:36Mr. Hongo, I think there was a defect in the governance of Fuji TV.
00:04:40And I think this closed meeting is a big problem.
00:04:43First of all, I don't know how the media is going to get rid of it.
00:04:49I think it's okay to expose everything there.
00:04:53I don't know why the executives allowed this.
00:04:58I don't know why they're going to get rid of it.
00:05:02And I'm talking about trust, but the managers have to stop.
00:05:09I see.
00:05:10I see.
00:05:12Everyone has to stop.
00:05:14Yes, everyone has to stop.
00:05:16The fact that so many companies are withdrawing means that it's not true.
00:05:22I see.
00:05:24I don't know if it's because of the weekly magazine, but I don't know if it's possible.
00:05:28Isn't that too little recognition?
00:05:31Yes.
00:05:33It will be held next Monday.
00:05:35I see.
00:05:37I don't think there's a date for the closed meeting to open, and I don't think there's anything new.
00:05:43But a lot of reporters and media people will come and open it.
00:05:49I think they've had a lot of meetings during the press conference.
00:05:53And they've asked for it.
00:05:55They've had a lot of meetings during the office issue.
00:05:58They've had a lot of meetings, and they know it's not good.
00:06:02I don't know why they took this kind of method.
00:06:05I see.
00:06:07We had a lot of criticism from the world at the time of the Yoshimoto factory issue.
00:06:14That's why people say that.
00:06:16People think it's only for them.
00:06:19Now, I'd like to ask this question to this person.
00:06:22As a lawyer, he has been in charge of the crisis management of various companies so far.
00:06:26He is also a member of the third party committee.
00:06:29He is Professor Shuya Nomura, a professor at Chuo University.
00:06:32Thank you very much.
00:06:34He's a really low-ranking professor.
00:06:37He's the only professor I've ever met.
00:06:42Thank you very much.
00:06:44I'd like to think about it again.
00:06:46I'd like to think about it again.
00:06:49Thank you very much.
00:06:51Now, let's talk about Fuji TV.
00:06:53Professor Nomura, please.
00:06:55Here it is.
00:06:57From a mistake in initial response to a crisis.
00:07:00I understand.
00:07:02Professor Nomura will explain in detail.
00:07:08First of all, let's review the issue of Fuji TV, an ally of justice, which is broadcast live.
00:07:15Please look at this.
00:07:17First of all, in June 2023, there was a trouble between a man and a woman.
00:07:23Fuji TV recognized the trouble immediately after the incident.
00:07:26Last December, the Weekly Newspaper pointed out the involvement of Fuji TV employees.
00:07:30Fuji TV denied the involvement of employees.
00:07:33On the 9th of the year, Mr. Nakai apologized on the official website.
00:07:38I sincerely apologize for the trouble.
00:07:42I also did it on behalf of Fuji TV.
00:07:44And on the 14th, the American fund, which is a major shareholder, sent a letter requesting the establishment of a third party committee.
00:07:50A company called Dalton Investments, which is a major shareholder of Fuji TV,
00:07:55has reported a serious defect in its corporate governance.
00:08:00Professor Nomura, what does corporate governance mean in Japanese?
00:08:06It's about how to manage.
00:08:09For example, how to set up a press conference.
00:08:15I see.
00:08:17How to do it.
00:08:19For example, it is a problem that the surrounding social security framework has not been properly adjusted to it.
00:08:24On the 17th of this month, Mr. Minato, the president of Fuji TV, held a press conference.
00:08:29The day before yesterday, Mr. Nakai announced his retirement from the entertainment industry.
00:08:32Professor Nomura, the problem between individuals is that there is no dialogue.
00:08:35Is it a problem with Fuji TV's corporate response?
00:08:38That's right.
00:08:40There is no dialogue between Mr. Nakai and the personal trouble between women.
00:08:45The company may have thought it was just a problem,
00:08:50but the problem is how Fuji TV has responded to it since it found out.
00:08:56Everyone is interested in this problem, but they are overlooking their own risks.
00:09:02They held a press conference because they were told to hold a press conference.
00:09:07I feel like it's over here at the very beginning.
00:09:09At the beginning of this closed press conference,
00:09:12it was a closed press conference,
00:09:15but in this kind of situation, it is necessary to answer the questions of the reporters in an open manner.
00:09:22Anyway, it's not good to be told to do it.
00:09:25You have to do it yourself first.
00:09:27That's the difference.
00:09:29What do you think, Professor Fuji?
00:09:31As Professor Nomura said, the most important point is that
00:09:33how Fuji TV has responded since it found out about this case a year and a half ago.
00:09:41This is the most important point.
00:09:43If this case comes to light, it will be the end of the program.
00:09:47Whether it comes to light or not,
00:09:50if Mr. Nakai decides that this is a problem because it is a program,
00:09:56we have to make a decision by June 2023.
00:10:00This is the most important point.
00:10:01Mr. Minato, on the other hand,
00:10:04what did he say in the press conference?
00:10:06He said that he kept using it because he couldn't protect women.
00:10:17The biggest problem is that he's been focusing on a new program or a new project for a year and a half.
00:10:26That means that Mr. Minato's explanation is completely broken.
00:10:29At that time, Mr. Minato's words were a lie.
00:10:34At least that's what the public thinks.
00:10:36Therefore, no one will believe him unless he apologizes for what he said in the press conference.
00:10:41Of course, that question will be asked next Monday.
00:10:45Let's take a look at the press conference on the 17th.
00:10:49Why did you close it?
00:10:53This is the press conference on the 17th.
00:10:55We will limit the number of participants.
00:10:57We will not shoot videos.
00:10:59We will refrain from answering questions.
00:11:01We have held a number of press conferences.
00:11:03We held a press conference with Mr. Minato here.
00:11:06The U.S. investment company wants to hold a second press conference
00:11:11where all media can participate with a TV camera.
00:11:14The U.S. investment company wants to hold a second press conference where all media can participate with a TV camera.
00:11:25You've been criticizing me for closing the press conference.
00:11:29I think you're right.
00:11:31What I want you to look at more is the picture on the press conference.
00:11:36I've never seen a press conference with a gorgeous picture on it.
00:11:42The setting itself shows that we didn't realize that something bad was happening to us.
00:11:50When we hold a press conference, we sit down as lawyers.
00:11:57The most important thing is the clothes, the back, the eyes, the hairstyle.
00:12:04We give advice on all of that.
00:12:06And when we have a lawyer, we create an atmosphere of disagreement with the press.
00:12:15So it's natural for us to look down a little bit and hold a press conference quietly.
00:12:23As a company, you have to hold a press conference that minimizes damage.
00:12:30If we had known that something bad was happening to us, we would never have held a press conference here.
00:12:37Mr. Hongo.
00:12:39I don't know if you didn't know or if you didn't go that far.
00:12:44If you had told me, I would have.
00:12:46But at that time, you didn't have that much time.
00:12:48If you think about it, like you said,
00:12:50I don't know if it's because it's Fuji that you're carrying Fuji on your back,
00:12:56but there are some things that can be taken as excuses for holding a press conference.
00:13:03So I've done a lot of things that can be put in later, but this is no good.
00:13:12It's no good.
00:13:14It's also a problem with the way the Survey Committee stands.
00:13:16Please take a look at this.
00:13:18This is a word that I often hear from the Survey Committee.
00:13:21Mr. Hongo's view is that the establishment of the Survey Committee is a deception for self-protection.
00:13:26At last week's Closed conference, the Survey Committee was announced.
00:13:31The Survey Committee, which was first announced by Fuji TV, is a committee that focuses on the lawyers of the third party.
00:13:39If you read this, you'll see that it's the third party of the Survey Committee.
00:13:44I think it's good.
00:13:46I think some of the members have something to do with Fuji TV.
00:13:49This is a question.
00:13:51The policy of the Survey Committee and the announcement of the results of the survey were still unknown at this stage.
00:13:57It can't be helped if you think,
00:14:00Do you really want to do it?
00:14:02The third-party committee based on the guidelines of the Japan-U.S. Cooperation Agreement.
00:14:04Mr. Nomura, is the Japanese-U.S. Cooperation Agreement guideline the basis of the third-party committee?
00:14:10That's right. I actually participated in making this.
00:14:14It's very difficult for a lawyer to run a third-party committee.
00:14:18What's difficult is that lawyers usually work for the client if they get money from the client.
00:14:24If the third-party committee fails, the client will have to write a report that is convenient for the client.
00:14:30That's no good.
00:14:32When you're asked to do that, you can say,
00:14:35According to this guideline, this is not allowed.
00:14:39In other words, it's a guideline made to protect lawyers.
00:14:41That's right.
00:14:43The most important thing is that none of the members are related to the company.
00:14:48Of course, it's a given.
00:14:50Again, the third-party committee based on the guidelines of the Japan-U.S. Cooperation Agreement.
00:14:53Members who have a business-to-profit relationship with a company must not be involved.
00:14:56More than three lawyers must be involved.
00:15:00The policy of the Survey Committee.
00:15:02The company cooperates comprehensively.
00:15:05The announcement of the results of the survey.
00:15:06The company will make a preliminary announcement.
00:15:09You can't make a preliminary announcement to the company.
00:15:13It doesn't make sense to do this.
00:15:15That's right.
00:15:17So when you're asked, you want to hear what kind of report the company will make.
00:15:21You want to hear it in advance.
00:15:23It's made so that you can say that it's not allowed under the guidelines.
00:15:27So if you make it based on this, you can really do something independent.
00:15:30But if you don't do that, the people at the company will try to interfere with the report.
00:15:37They'll say, I don't care.
00:15:40So even though it's something that can't be done,
00:15:43no matter how you think about it, it only looks like it's being used for their own self-awareness.
00:15:48So in this closed meeting,
00:15:51I don't think it's a third-party committee based on the guidelines of the Japan-U.S. Cooperation Agreement.
00:15:56I don't think it's a third-party committee based on the guidelines of the Japan-U.S. Cooperation Agreement.
00:16:01So the day before yesterday,
00:16:03at a temporary closing meeting,
00:16:05the third-party committee was set up.
00:16:07In other words,
00:16:09the third-party committee is based on this.
00:16:12Fuji TV said,
00:16:15The third-party committee is composed of three lawyers, Mr. Takeuchi, Mr. Gomi, and Mr. Hayada.
00:16:20The third-party committee will investigate six items.
00:16:22The investigation report is scheduled to be released at the end of March.
00:16:28Fuji TV says,
00:16:30I think this situation will continue at least until the end of March.
00:16:34That's right.
00:16:36There's a point to this.
00:16:38It's based on the third-party committee's guidelines,
00:16:40so they've chosen an independent person.
00:16:42But what we have to look at here is,
00:16:44no matter how independent it is,
00:16:46the guidelines we've made
00:16:48have never been contracted before.
00:16:50That's why it's a government.
00:16:52There are various human relations.
00:16:54That's why we have to see if it's really independent.
00:16:58Also,
00:17:00there are a lot of people who call in people like the former Prosecutor General.
00:17:06But it depends on the case.
00:17:09If it's a criminal case, the Prosecutor General is perfect.
00:17:12But this time, it's a matter of company governance,
00:17:16so if you call in people like that,
00:17:18they're people who've never worked at a company.
00:17:20You don't know.
00:17:22That's why we have to look at it.
00:17:24What do you think of these three lawyers?
00:17:26I think they've chosen a pretty good person.
00:17:29Are they famous?
00:17:31Mr. Takeuchi and I used to work together,
00:17:36but when the third-party committee's report came out,
00:17:39we were all doing something called the Kichitsukeru meeting.
00:17:42What?
00:17:44Kichitsukeru meeting?
00:17:46These people are also doing the Kichitsukeru meeting?
00:17:48Yes.
00:17:50The Kichitsukeru meeting is important.
00:17:52If something weird comes out, it's no good.
00:17:54It's called a pure review,
00:17:56but I don't know if we're doing a good job as lawyers.
00:18:00By Kichitsukeru in various directions,
00:18:03you can ensure the correctness of this report.
00:18:07That's right.
00:18:09I put it on like this.
00:18:11Mr. Takeuchi is doing it with me.
00:18:13Is it strict?
00:18:15It's strict.
00:18:16I'm the one who's been harassing people,
00:18:19so if something weird comes out,
00:18:21I'm the one who's going to say something crazy.
00:18:23That's right.
00:18:25In March,
00:18:27after the election,
00:18:29when I went out to eat once in April and May,
00:18:31I was like, what am I doing?
00:18:33That's why I'm smiling like this.
00:18:36So what do you do?
00:18:38That's why I have to make sure it's done properly.
00:18:41But what I'm really curious about is,
00:18:43can this be published by the end of March?
00:18:46Because the point is,
00:18:48for example,
00:18:50this one problem,
00:18:52and then the press conference,
00:18:54you might be able to do something like that.
00:18:56But originally,
00:18:58what have you been doing for a year and a half?
00:19:00In the first place,
00:19:02for example,
00:19:04the talent and the company staff,
00:19:06the way of drinking,
00:19:08how did the company do it so far?
00:19:10When it comes to things like that,
00:19:12you have to go back a long time ago and investigate.
00:19:14I see.
00:19:16If it's like that,
00:19:18Mr. Nomura also has to participate.
00:19:20No, no, no.
00:19:22I just have to be the one who puts on airs.
00:19:25Mr. Yoichi Takahashi,
00:19:27after hearing all this,
00:19:29what do you think of the way of watching Fuji TV this time?
00:19:32Can it be done by the three of us by the end of March?
00:19:35Of course,
00:19:37there will be a little more staff, right?
00:19:39Yes, there will be.
00:19:41I'm a little interested in what that will be like.
00:19:43I think it depends on the work.
00:19:44If you're going to look into the whole story of the company,
00:19:46it's a little impossible, right?
00:19:48Because it's already at the end of January, right?
00:19:50So it's only two months away.
00:19:52It's just convenient for the TV side.
00:19:54We know this side better,
00:19:56but after all,
00:19:58programs start in April or October,
00:20:00and new programs start in October,
00:20:02and dramas start in April,
00:20:04so at the end of March,
00:20:06if you say it's convenient for the TV station,
00:20:08you might want to take a break there.
00:20:10I think that's a possibility.
00:20:12I think that's a possibility.
00:20:14I think that's a possibility.
00:20:16As you said,
00:20:18there's a sponsor problem right now,
00:20:20so we're in the middle of signing a contract
00:20:23for April or so, right?
00:20:25And when it comes to the start of April,
00:20:28I think the company side is saying
00:20:30that it's definitely here.
00:20:32I'm a little skeptical
00:20:34that they're taking this.
00:20:36But I believe in Takeuchi.
00:20:38I believe in Takeuchi.
00:20:40I'm sure he'll be able to do it
00:20:41in a few weeks.
00:20:43I think he'll tell me
00:20:45that it's impossible at the end of March.
00:20:47If I take it,
00:20:49it's mine, so I'll throw it away.
00:20:51So I'll give you an intermediate report
00:20:53at the end of March,
00:20:55but I'll take a little longer
00:20:57to get the real deal out.
00:20:59to get the real deal out.
00:21:01If I say that,
00:21:03I might be able to get a picture.
00:21:05But listen,
00:21:07there's a change in March,
00:21:09but I wonder if they did this properly.
00:21:11The company's sponsors and clients
00:21:13have already fled
00:21:15and won't come back.
00:21:17So we have to do this right
00:21:19because it's a life-or-death situation.
00:21:21It can be March, April, May, June,
00:21:23so I'll report everything properly
00:21:25and submit it honestly.
00:21:27and submit it honestly.
00:21:29Nakama-kun,
00:21:31when I hear about this third-party committee,
00:21:33I'm like,
00:21:35Oh, it's a proper committee.
00:21:37I'm like, Oh, it's a proper committee.
00:21:38It's a third-party committee.
00:21:40So first of all,
00:21:42you have to come up with a way to deal with it.
00:21:44So it would be bad
00:21:46if they didn't respond to it.
00:21:48That's what I believe from the start.
00:21:50Now, the ASAHI Broadcasting TV
00:21:52also released its comments.
00:21:54Please read them out.
00:21:56The ABC TV
00:21:58submitted the hearing
00:22:00on the human rights policy
00:22:02of the ASAHI Broadcasting Group,
00:22:04which was formed by the ABC Group,
00:22:06and whether there was any human rights infringement,
00:22:08In order to fulfill his social responsibility as a TV station, he will continue to work to prevent human rights violations with a sincere attitude.
00:22:18Yes. In the meantime, something like this is also happening. Please take a look here.
00:22:23Even though CM is in a good mood, Kabuka suddenly rose. Why is this?
00:22:29Kabuka is now a hot topic. Please take a look here.
00:22:33Even though CM is in a good mood, Kabuka suddenly rose. Why is this?
00:22:39This is Kabuka. Fuji Media Holdings Kabuka Sui.
00:22:44It's been rising. It's been rising since the president's meeting.
00:22:49The number of transactions has also increased due to the meeting.
00:22:53According to Mr. Takahashi, the profit of Fuji TV is less than 20% of the entire group.
00:23:03The profit of Fuji TV is less than 20% of the entire group.
00:23:07Did you expect Kabuka to go up by aiming for a new system operation with Toshikawa Managing Director?
00:23:14Well, less than 20% is one-sixth.
00:23:16Yes.
00:23:17So I think Fuji TV is very big.
00:23:19Do you mean Fuji Media Holdings?
00:23:21Yes. If you look at it as a whole, it's almost a real estate company.
00:23:24So there is only a part of Fuji TV.
00:23:28And the president of this company is actually a person like Hiratori from Fuji TV's Media Holdings.
00:23:34So from my point of view, it's a level that you really shouldn't have a press conference.
00:23:38Because Fuji TV Holdings is better, so it's bad if it doesn't come out.
00:23:43Because I feel like there are people like the director of Holdings.
00:23:49The president of Fuji TV Holdings is the bottom of Fuji Media Holdings.
00:23:59But from the point of view of Fuji Media Holdings, it's just like Hiratori.
00:24:04Yes, it's just like Hiratori.
00:24:06So if you look at it as a whole, Fuji TV is very big.
00:24:10Everyone might think it's a technology company.
00:24:12But it's not like that at all.
00:24:13It's like there's a completely different real estate company in charge.
00:24:18But I don't know.
00:24:19It's about TV, so if it's not the president of Fuji TV, it's hard to understand.
00:24:24You don't have to invest in it.
00:24:25Oh, I see. I think it would have been better to invest in it.
00:24:28So in short, you should think of it as a real estate company.
00:24:30I actually did a light analysis of this before.
00:24:32At that time, I was given instructions without saying the name of the company.
00:24:35I immediately said, this is a real estate company.
00:24:39That's how big the real estate company is.
00:24:41Big deal.
00:24:42Just by changing this part of Fuji TV a little bit,
00:24:45I have a feeling that it will change dramatically.
00:24:48I see.
00:24:49That's what I'm feeling right now.
00:24:51That's why the number of real estate companies is increasing.
00:24:53This is Mr. Horie.
00:24:54Some people buy real estate to attend the real estate meeting.
00:24:58I bought a real estate company from Fuji Media Holdings.
00:25:00Come out, Hirata.
00:25:01Everyone should buy it and fire the original employee.
00:25:04That's what he's saying.
00:25:06Sensei's view.
00:25:07The limit is approaching.
00:25:08At this rate, the real estate meeting will end in June.
00:25:12Is this the limit?
00:25:14That's right.
00:25:15As Mr. Takahashi said,
00:25:17Some people buy real estate because they think it's reasonable to buy it.
00:25:22Some people buy real estate because they want to attend the real estate meeting.
00:25:27When that happens,
00:25:28Buying a real estate company is a balance of demand and supply.
00:25:31Of course, the demand will increase.
00:25:33More people want it.
00:25:34When more people want it, the demand will increase.
00:25:37I don't know how confusing this is.
00:25:39These people come out to the real estate meeting.
00:25:43You can do a lot of things.
00:25:44One is a question.
00:25:46What the hell was it?
00:25:47You can talk about that.
00:25:49You can also make a proposal.
00:25:52Fuji Media Holdings has been popular with Mr. Torishima for a year.
00:25:56It will definitely be reopened in June.
00:25:59At that time, a new person's proposal will come out.
00:26:02The problem now is that the current manager may retire and a new person may come out.
00:26:08If so, there is a possibility that a proposal will come out that this is better.
00:26:12For example, foreign media and fans may say,
00:26:17Isn't Horie good?
00:26:20How many years ago was Horie on Fuji TV?
00:26:23It's been about 20 years.
00:26:25That's right.
00:26:26In that case, there is a possibility that the real estate meeting will end with such a proposal.
00:26:32So in that sense, I think there are some people who are interested in it.
00:26:37On the other hand, there was a report like this.
00:26:39Please see here.
00:26:40Fuji TV and the Prime Minister have a three-month relationship.
00:26:43Mr. Nomura, the TV business is that the Prime Minister gives the license, right?
00:26:48That's right.
00:26:49The people at the TV station have reporters in various offices.
00:26:53The level of reporters at the Prime Minister's office is very high.
00:26:58Is it different?
00:26:59It's different.
00:27:00It may look like young people are attached to various symbols,
00:27:04If you go to the Prime Minister's office, the people who come from each TV station are high-level people.
00:27:08The best ace shouldn't be rude.
00:27:12That's right.
00:27:13Mr. Takahashi used to be at the Prime Minister's office.
00:27:16Don't make fun of me.
00:27:18What are you talking about?
00:27:20I know Mr. Nomura very well.
00:27:25When I first met him, he was a bureaucrat.
00:27:28I didn't expect him to be such a person.
00:27:32He was the minister of the Prime Minister's office, right?
00:27:35Then many people from various media came to say hello.
00:27:38It's not Pepe.
00:27:39A lot of great people came and left a lot of business cards for me all year round.
00:27:45Mr. Suga?
00:27:46No, my name is Takenaka.
00:27:48Mr. Suga?
00:27:49Mr. Suga was the same.
00:27:50So many people came to say hello to me.
00:27:55Why didn't you say that earlier?
00:27:59I'm just talking about my YouTube channel.
00:28:04I'm the current Prime Minister, Mr. Murakami.
00:28:07I'm the Minister of Broadcasting and Telecommunications.
00:28:09This week's meeting was held in a state of independence.
00:28:12Based on the results of the early investigation, we will make appropriate decisions.
00:28:16I would like you to work for the trust of the sponsors and viewers.
00:28:20According to the weekly article,
00:28:23There was an article saying that the former minister had prepared a post and was playing the role of the Prime Minister.
00:28:31There was a report that it was going down the drain.
00:28:35Mr. Yamada, who was appointed as Torishima,
00:28:38Mr. Yamada, the former prime minister,
00:28:40I think the other three are playing the role of the Prime Minister.
00:28:43Mr. Murakami, I don't think you're asking, but there's no such thing as a drop in the drain.
00:28:46Fuji TV just adopted it in their own judgment.
00:28:49Mr. Takahashi, there was an article about this.
00:28:54There are a lot of articles about this.
00:28:57There were four people.
00:28:59I checked it, but there were three people I know.
00:29:04There are a lot of articles about this.
00:29:05Usually, four people don't go to the media.
00:29:07What's the difference between a drop in the drain and a drop in the drain?
00:29:11When I say it's not a drop in the drain,
00:29:14I'm just saying that I'm not pushing it.
00:29:17But there's no doubt that there's a breath of good luck.
00:29:20How about you, Mr. Murakami?
00:29:23I feel like I'm playing the role of a social worker.
00:29:29That's why I feel safe when I have people from the ministry come to me.
00:29:33Oh, I see.
00:29:35When I have people from the National Tax Administration come to me,
00:29:38I get a lot of misunderstandings about tax evasion.
00:29:42But I call on people like that.
00:29:44Is that really a misunderstanding?
00:29:46You feel safer when you have people like that.
00:29:48That's why you're doing a lot of big companies.
00:29:51No, that's a big misunderstanding.
00:29:53The reason I'm doing this is because
00:29:56when the president of the company is about to go in the wrong direction,
00:30:00people who don't have time to spare are there to stop him.
00:30:04Usually, people want to be the president of a company.
00:30:07They want to be the president of a company.
00:30:09But when they become the president of a company,
00:30:11they don't want to be mean to the president.
00:30:14That's why corporate governance doesn't work.
00:30:19That's why I get people from outside the company to come to me.
00:30:23You get people to say bad things about you.
00:30:25If those people are independent,
00:30:27if there are people who can say,
00:30:29I can't do this, I can't do this, I can't do this, I can't do this.
00:30:34But you're not saying anything this time.
00:30:37If you come to the press conference, you're fine.
00:30:39Mr. Takahashi, do you mean to say,
00:30:41if you don't get a good job,
00:30:43it's no use going to the places where there's always damage?
00:30:47So, you're in charge of the social investment.
00:30:50This Yamada is the deputy director when the Suga administration was in power.
00:30:53He's a deputy director, so he's in charge of the press conference.
00:30:57It's easy to say, like, you have to make it public, right?
00:31:01Why don't you say it?
00:31:03Why?
00:31:04You probably didn't listen to what I said.
00:31:06So, honestly, I think it's a bad omen.
00:31:10I think it's just a misunderstanding.
00:31:12It shouldn't be like that.
00:31:14It's a Saturday morning live broadcast.
00:31:16It shouldn't be such a dirty thing.
00:31:18It was a misunderstanding.
00:31:20Even though the people in the press conference are saying it,
00:31:24Why is it a press conference?
00:31:26Don't you think it's normal?
00:31:28Yamada-san, too.
00:31:30He's been fired.
00:31:32I don't like it.
00:31:34He was fired.
00:31:36He was fired by the Prime Minister.
00:31:38That's why he couldn't quit.
00:31:40I've always said there's a scar.
00:31:42Actually, Fuji TV has a lot of weaknesses.
00:31:44There's a foreign language.
00:31:46You can't have more than 20% of the right to speak.
00:31:50It was a violation before.
00:31:52I'm in a very weak position in the Prime Minister's office.
00:31:56I see.
00:31:57It's even weaker.
00:31:59Then, people like Yamada-san who have a little problem
00:32:02I wonder if it's been pushed.
00:32:04I'm sorry.
00:32:06From the Prime Minister's office.
00:32:08I won't say it.
00:32:10I won't say it, but I've been pressuring you.
00:32:12I'll wait a little longer.
00:32:14Mr. Higashino, why don't you come out to the wide show?
00:32:16It's too high.
00:32:18I want you to come out.
00:32:20The front row of Fuji TV is saying shut up.
00:32:23You shouldn't do that.
00:32:25Mr. Takahashi, Mr. Takahashi.
00:32:27Please go around the back.
00:32:29Mr. Takahashi said he was saying it.
00:32:31He said it at the wide show.
00:32:33Is there such a thing?
00:32:35Ignore it.
00:32:37I'm not ignoring it, but I took it.
00:32:39I took it yesterday.
00:32:41You should have listened.
00:32:43You should have done it next week.
00:32:45Next week, another different news will come in.
00:32:49A person like Mr. Takahashi is good at outsourcing.
00:32:52It's like a president now.
00:32:54I really didn't like it.
00:32:56I really hate it.
00:32:58I hate him.
00:33:00For example, if you want me to come out again, I won't say it.
00:33:04I won't say it.
00:33:06Then I'll come out next week.
00:33:08Don't come next week.
00:33:10I won't come next week.
00:33:12I won't change the TV.
00:33:14There was such a movement in the Fuji TV industry.
00:33:16Please take a look at this.
00:33:18The labor union is going down.
00:33:20Yesterday, the Fuji TV labor union issued an opinion letter.
00:33:24President Miyato and Fuji Media Holdings
00:33:27Hieda, a consultant,
00:33:29At the press conference next Monday,
00:33:31All of the consultants, including Hieda, will be present.
00:33:35It is required to express the intention of sending a consultant on the spot.
00:33:41About 80 members of the Fuji TV union before the election.
00:33:44I don't think this is a lot.
00:33:46The number of consultants increased by more than 500 the day before yesterday.
00:33:49For the sake of the employees who have not given up,
00:33:51The reform that accompanies the pain.
00:33:53Originally, there were few associations.
00:33:55How is it?
00:33:57Was it good for the company?
00:33:59I don't think there was much dissatisfaction with the company.
00:34:01I don't think there was much dissatisfaction with the company.
00:34:03But this time, looking at the quality of the company,
00:34:05If you don't change it here,
00:34:07The company may not be able to survive as it is.
00:34:10I think everyone has a sense of crisis.
00:34:12I think that's right.
00:34:14If you make a joke, you can quit without saying that.
00:34:17The employees.
00:34:19But don't think about it.
00:34:21Everyone is still looking for a way to fix the company.
00:34:23This is an important point.
00:34:25I see.
00:34:27So we can't miss this timing.
00:34:29The two employees are asking for it.
00:34:31It's a message from the consultant.
00:34:33I think the consultant will be announced at the press conference next Monday.
00:34:37At that time, we will be together.
00:34:39About the role of the social worker.
00:34:41I have to think about it.
00:34:43I don't know if it worked properly.
00:34:45I see.
00:34:47I need to ask if the role of the social worker worked.
00:34:49I don't think Hong Kong should do it.
00:34:51Mr. Yamada.
00:34:53It seems that it was also covered by Fuji TV.
00:34:55Yes.
00:34:57I'm listening to the people of the labor law.
00:34:59Of course, I want all the managers to quit.
00:35:02Matsuda Ichi.
00:35:04I want Mr. Hieda to come out.
00:35:06If the manager changes, it will only change superficially.
00:35:10I want Mr. Hieda to come out.
00:35:12I want Mr. Hieda to change Fuji TV's manager.
00:35:14I want Mr. Hieda to change Fuji TV's manager.
00:35:16I want Mr. Hieda to change Fuji TV's manager.
00:35:18From now on, the viewers and sponsors will not be able to give the image that the company has changed.
00:35:22I see.
00:35:24So the people inside the company are very worried.
00:35:26It was said in the previous briefing that everyone cried.
00:35:31So the people inside the company seem to have a sense of urgency.
00:35:33I agree.
00:35:35After Mr. Minato's press conference, I asked the people inside the company, and they said they thought Mr. Minato had fulfilled his duties as an explanation.
00:35:43But inside the company, it seems like he was very cautious about this issue.
00:35:47I see.
00:35:48So, the people inside the company are watching this, and I heard a lot of voices saying that they couldn't forgive him for being so careless.
00:35:56Yes, it's a serious issue.
00:35:57Now, Mr. Fujii.
00:35:58In general, it's a serious issue when there's a case like this.
00:36:02But in this case, the broadcasting station is also a media outlet.
00:36:06Yes.
00:36:07And the media outlet is neutral.
00:36:08And the meaning of neutral is to ignore the constitution.
00:36:12It's because they think they're broadcasting something objectively correct, regardless of their own interests.
00:36:18That's why everyone trusts them and watches the news.
00:36:21But this time, many people are thinking,
00:36:24if it's not in their best interest, they're hiding information.
00:36:29That's what they're saying.
00:36:30It's tough.
00:36:31And because it's a broadcasting station, the moment they think it's a media outlet, it means death to the broadcasting station.
00:36:38Therefore, if we don't make serious reforms here, I think it will become a media outlet that no one will trust.
00:36:44Yes, I think you're right.
00:36:45Ms. Hikori, I understand that the Fujii case is a very serious issue.
00:36:50What do you think?
00:36:51Well, I've been told a lot of things, but there's only one truth.
00:36:56Of course, if there's something wrong, I want you to tell me what's wrong.
00:37:02Yes, I understand.
00:37:03Thank you very much, Dr. Nomura.
00:37:04Thank you very much.
00:37:05Now, let's move on to Trump's new administration.
00:37:09After his inauguration, he signed a presidential order, etc.
00:37:12President Trump, who started a major development in his policy,
00:37:15What impact will it have on the world?
00:37:29Is this a tragedy?
00:37:33The American dream will soon be back and thriving like never before.
00:37:37Or is it a tragedy?
00:37:42The golden age of America begins right now.
00:37:51This Monday, Donald Trump, who became the 47th President of the United States,
00:37:57Trump's 12-year speech.
00:38:27Only two genders, male and female.
00:38:31etc.
00:38:32Trump's speech.
00:38:37In addition, the signature of the presidential order in the White House.
00:38:41In front of the governor's office.
00:38:43A service of thanks.
00:38:46And the autographed pen.
00:38:50Trump's signature pen.
00:38:55And a gift of thanks to the audience.
00:39:00On the first day, he left the Paris Agreement.
00:39:03He was expelled from the WHO.
00:39:07He was a benefactor to the people who were executed in the Gikai Incident.
00:39:11He signed a letter of more than 40 presidential orders.
00:39:16He showed the color of Trump vividly.
00:39:21The second Trump administration has finally begun.
00:39:24What impact will it have on the world?
00:39:28This is the question from Tomoko Unabara and Nakama West on this news.
00:39:34In the place of President Trump, how will the United States move forward?
00:39:40I think President Trump is quick to reflect his thoughts on the news.
00:39:46What will happen to the United States, the world, and Japan?
00:39:50Please tell us.
00:39:53Nakama, how will the United States move forward?
00:39:58Of course, everyone has good and bad sides.
00:40:01But when President Trump became president,
00:40:04it was true that the division had progressed.
00:40:08So I'm curious about what will happen to the United States in the future.
00:40:11Tomoko, President Trump is quick to reflect his thoughts on the news.
00:40:16I'm sure he has a sense of speed.
00:40:20I think everyone has good and bad sides.
00:40:23But I think he has a bright side.
00:40:25He wants people to go.
00:40:27People who like him will like him even more.
00:40:30It's no use keeping a pen.
00:40:33If you give it to him, he'll be surprised.
00:40:37I think he's good at showing off.
00:40:39I think he's good.
00:40:41I'm sure he's energetic.
00:40:43Please tell us about this news.
00:40:46After graduating from Tokyo University, he entered the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
00:40:49He is the former Australian Ambassador to the United States.
00:40:51He met with the United States through trade negotiations and intelligence cooperation.
00:40:56He is Mr. Yamagami Shingo, a foreign affairs commentator.
00:41:00He is Mr. Toshihiro Yamada, an international journalist who works in the IT field.
00:41:09Mr. Yamagami, what do you think of the Trump administration?
00:41:13President Trump is full of confidence and speed.
00:41:16Japan's response is too late.
00:41:19Mr. Yamada, what do you think?
00:41:23The American market policy established by the Trump administration is a guide.
00:41:28A guide? I see.
00:41:30After the commercial break, Mr. Yamada will explain in detail.
00:41:37President Trump is making a big change in policy.
00:41:43Please take a look at this.
00:41:46On the first day of his inauguration, he wrote a lot of memorials to the president.
00:41:55Yuko Lin, what do you think?
00:41:59I'm curious about everything.
00:42:02There are so many different genres.
00:42:06Is it okay to do this?
00:42:09If the top changes, various genres will change.
00:42:12Can the bottom do this?
00:42:15There are so many different genres.
00:42:17I don't know if Americans can deal with this.
00:42:21I don't know if other people in the world can deal with this.
00:42:29Mr. Nakamura, what do you think?
00:42:31I think it's the opposite of the times.
00:42:36I don't know what to do.
00:42:41Mr. Yamada, what do you think?
00:42:43Mr. Yamada said he would withdraw from the WHO and re-open the Paris agreement.
00:42:47He said he would withdraw from electric cars.
00:42:52What do you think?
00:42:54I saw a comment saying that he's going back to the times.
00:42:57People around Trump are saying that the times we've been through are wrong.
00:43:04What he's saying is that we're doing a revolution of common sense.
00:43:10What Obama and Biden have done so far is uncommon sense.
00:43:15As a Japanese person, I have to be careful.
00:43:18There are a lot of people in the old media in Japan who hate Trump.
00:43:25That's why they underestimate Trump.
00:43:28I thought it would be over in four years.
00:43:30But four years later, he's back.
00:43:34The majority of voters support this kind of politics.
00:43:39This is the current political reality in the United States.
00:43:42Japan has to face it.
00:43:44There are only two sexes, men and women.
00:43:47For example, the Christian, the Queen, the West Coast, the East Coast, etc.
00:43:55About half of the American average way of thinking.
00:43:58The Middle East and the South.
00:44:01In short, this is a traditional way of thinking.
00:44:05That's why I think LGBTQ people have gone too far.
00:44:10That's what I think.
00:44:12What I thought was amazing this time was that it was full of confidence.
00:44:18Trump first became president in 2017.
00:44:22At that time, he was like, I'm going to Washington, where I don't know why.
00:44:27I was a little surprised.
00:44:29But now he's got a lot of experience, so he's doing it.
00:44:33It's full of confidence.
00:44:35And one more thing, speed.
00:44:37On the first day of his inauguration, he signed more than 20 presidential orders.
00:44:43And he didn't get a lot of important posts in the first term of office.
00:44:49He's already made all the amendments.
00:44:52He's been appointed as Secretary of State.
00:44:56He's in full motivation mode.
00:44:58If you stand in Trump's shoes, time is limited.
00:45:02It's only been four years.
00:45:04Right now, the White House, the US Senate, the House of Representatives, they're all in a so-called triple-red world.
00:45:10But this triple-red world is probably going to change in the midterm elections in two years.
00:45:15Either the Senate or the House of Representatives will lose.
00:45:19If that happens, in the first two years, he'll be out of control.
00:45:23He'll do everything he has to do.
00:45:25This is the reality of Trump version 2.
00:45:30How about you, Mr. Yamada?
00:45:32It's the same for me.
00:45:34When I was in the first term of office, I was afraid I wouldn't know what to say.
00:45:37This time, everyone's talking nonsense.
00:45:39I'm talking nonsense, but I'm going to say something big first, and then I'm going to make adjustments.
00:45:44Everyone knows that.
00:45:46On the other hand, I feel like the people who are watching are watching calmly.
00:45:50In fact, it's been five days since the election.
00:45:53If you look at the first five days of the first term and the second five days of the second term, the series has gone up by about 6 points.
00:46:00So it's probably more expected than the first term.
00:46:04There were 160 presidential orders during the Biden administration.
00:46:08Half of them were written down in one presidential order.
00:46:13That's why there are more than 20.
00:46:15In fact, it's already a great effect.
00:46:17It's going to a new place.
00:46:19There was a time when it was the other way around.
00:46:21On the contrary, the new era has gone too far.
00:46:25For example, if you go to New York, there are women's toiletries for men and women's toiletries for women in elementary and junior high schools.
00:46:32That kind of era is no good.
00:46:34We've come this far.
00:46:36From here on out, we're going to lead the new era.
00:46:38Mr. Takahashi, it's a little short, but this is what the Trump administration has become.
00:46:44As you said, if it suddenly changes, will the people working below be able to get a good job?
00:46:52Is the top doing a good job as an American organization?
00:46:56Well, if you put only the people who listen to you down, it will change soon.
00:47:00So it's okay.
00:47:03There may be a lot of people who say a lot of things.
00:47:07Unexpectedly, the executives will change.
00:47:10And the second term is pretty good.
00:47:14I can't do it well at first, but I can do it well in the second term.
00:47:16Mr. Abe also said that he can do it well in the second term.
00:47:19Now, what's going to happen?
00:47:20Now, please take a look at how he will face the Trump administration.
00:47:25Mr. Yamakami, you don't want to meet President Trump, do you?
00:47:51What do you mean?
00:47:53Mr. Yamakami, when everyone sees this statement, it's just a word, isn't it?
00:47:59You're not a critic, are you?
00:48:02I want you to do your best to attack Japan.
00:48:04Hurry up and fly to Washington and go see him.
00:48:07You were able to go to the end of January, right?
00:48:09You met him, and after the inauguration, you said,
00:48:11Oh, Japan is different.
00:48:13You were able to make a difference.
00:48:15You were able to do it like Mr. Abe.
00:48:17But you didn't go.
00:48:18You're hesitating, aren't you?
00:48:20I'm sure he knows what to do if things don't go well in his heart.
00:48:26I'm sure he knows that he's not a good match for him.
00:48:30That's why he's running away.
00:48:32I was in the Self-Defense Force with Mr. Tamogami the other day.
00:48:35We had a conversation.
00:48:37What do they call you in the Self-Defense Force?
00:48:41It's not Ishiba Shigeru, it's Ishiba Nigeru.
00:48:45Is that what they call you?
00:48:47He runs away when it's important.
00:48:49He's being watched by the Self-Defense Force for not protecting his men.
00:48:53That's one of the things I see.
00:48:56I want you to show me that it's not like that.
00:48:59Mr. Fujii.
00:49:01Now that Trump has become president, he's decided a lot of different policies.
00:49:05He's throwing signs here.
00:49:07The direction of American politics is going to change a lot from now on.
00:49:10At that time, Japan has to meet as soon as possible.
00:49:14He doesn't know what's going on in Japan.
00:49:16If he really did it, he would do it for Japan and the United States.
00:49:20There's definitely something Trump is doing wrong.
00:49:23So meet as soon as possible and say,
00:49:25No, this is what you should do.
00:49:27No, this is the extreme.
00:49:29It's not like that in Japan.
00:49:31There are a lot of things that are good for the United States.
00:49:35The later it is, the more Japan's national security will be damaged.
00:49:39Make America Great Again
00:49:43I told you to go.
00:49:45Is there anyone who can cheer you up?
00:49:48If you're a little negative.
00:49:50I can do it.
00:49:52I can do it.
00:49:54I heard something.
00:49:56Mr. Abe gets angry when he says,
00:49:58This is what I did.
00:50:00We heard that from Mr. Aomori.
00:50:03Mr. Yamada's side,
00:50:05Is it a great risk for the United States?
00:50:07Yes.
00:50:08The statement itself is certainly about others.
00:50:11It's from above, isn't it?
00:50:13I've been doing business for a long time.
00:50:15I have to win-win.
00:50:17What can I offer you?
00:50:19And then there's another one.
00:50:21At the stage of actually meeting.
00:50:23It's a manner, for example.
00:50:25I don't know what Mr. Ishiba will do at dinner.
00:50:29I think people around me will say that.
00:50:31That's how it feels, Mr. Ishiba.
00:50:33He's told me not to eat like that.
00:50:36If you concentrate on that, you'll be fine.
00:50:39I'm a little worried.
00:50:41Why are you so worried?
00:50:43Why are you so worried about this show?
00:50:45I can't eat anything.
00:50:47That's because you ate it.
00:50:49If there's a camera, I'll eat it.
00:50:51It's okay.
00:50:53I don't know if I'm looking at my smartphone or eating.
00:50:55But to put it more simply,
00:50:57For example, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
00:50:59Before we meet, we'll prepare a lot of things.
00:51:01I'm sure you'll talk about it.
00:51:03In the case of Mr. Trump,
00:51:05When we actually met,
00:51:07He suddenly said,
00:51:09For example, buy corn.
00:51:11How do you respond to that?
00:51:13That's political power and human power.
00:51:15I can't see that.
00:51:17I'm an expert in that area.
00:51:19Mr. Trump's type is already
00:51:21I'm not going to follow the script.
00:51:23You have to do it well.
00:51:25As a politician.
00:51:27That's right.
00:51:29Who's been good at it so far?
00:51:31I'm sure Shinzo Abe was good at it.
00:51:33In a good way.
00:51:35I see.
00:51:37I don't go all the way to America.
00:51:39How do you feel?
00:51:41Politicians who cheer up their opponents.
00:51:43That's why Trump
00:51:45This is how I met Mr. Abe.
00:51:47Mr. Abe,
00:51:49What's more important is that
00:51:51The history and the national feeling were solid.
00:51:53I have something to talk about.
00:51:55For example, the story of China.
00:51:57The current China is like this.
00:51:59We have to do this.
00:52:01I was able to talk about it.
00:52:03Mr. Abe.
00:52:05Mr. Ishiba.
00:52:07Do you have a sense of history and nationality?
00:52:09That's what I'm being asked now.
00:52:11America is a country with a short history.
00:52:13No matter what kind of American you are,
00:52:15There's a slight deviation from historical and traditional culture.
00:52:17On the other hand,
00:52:19There's a lot of respect for Japan.
00:52:21That's the most important point.
00:52:23That's the most important point.
00:52:25The movement of this Japanese person.
00:52:27There's a lot of attention.
00:52:29Please take a look at this.
00:52:31This is Japan.
00:52:33Quad.
00:52:35Japan, India, America, Australia.
00:52:37Foreign Minister.
00:52:39Mr. Iwaya from Japan.
00:52:41Mr. Rubio from the United States.
00:52:43Mr. Wong from Australia.
00:52:45We will be involved in promoting
00:52:47joint life, economic security,
00:52:49and strong supply chains.
00:52:51We have made clear our opposition to China.
00:52:53Mr. Iwaya talked to Mr. Rubio.
00:52:55After the meeting,
00:52:57We are discussing the US-China purchasing plan
00:52:59and the concerns and concerns about the US investment.
00:53:01We would like you to make an effort to get rid of it.
00:53:03That was the outline of the meeting.
00:53:05Mr. Yagami.
00:53:07By the way, you were in Australia.
00:53:09Mr. Wong.
00:53:11He's a Chinese person.
00:53:13He's on the left of the left
00:53:15among the politicians of the Workers' Party.
00:53:17He's on the left of the left
00:53:19among the politicians of the Workers' Party.
00:53:21He's said to be even more left-wing.
00:53:23To put it simply,
00:53:25I think you can say it on this show.
00:53:27Mr. Renho,
00:53:29Mr. Mizuho Fukushima,
00:53:31Mr. Kiyomi Tsujimoto,
00:53:33and Mr. Sandoval.
00:53:35I see.
00:53:37I could have imagined worse.
00:53:39That's why
00:53:41I can't go to China strongly.
00:53:43I see.
00:53:45I was worried about this Quad.
00:53:47I was worried about this Quad.
00:53:49However, Mr. Rubio
00:53:51is very strong
00:53:53in China.
00:53:55And Mr. Jai from India.
00:53:57That's why
00:53:59it's a rare thing
00:54:01to have a safety guarantee.
00:54:03That's why the Quad
00:54:05is actually
00:54:07a Chinese countermeasure.
00:54:09But if you put it all out,
00:54:11China will rebel,
00:54:13and Southeast Asia won't follow.
00:54:15There are people in Australia and Japan
00:54:17who are complaining.
00:54:19They've been expressing it
00:54:21as if it's an overlap.
00:54:23But this time,
00:54:25it's a safety guarantee.
00:54:27It's a security guarantee.
00:54:29It's a security guarantee.
00:54:31It's a security guarantee.
00:54:33It's his achievement.
00:54:35Mr. Rubio led the meeting.
00:54:37It's a very powerful
00:54:39support for Team Japan.
00:54:41Wow.
00:54:43But the problem is
00:54:45what Team Japan
00:54:47and Samurai Japan are doing.
00:54:49If you compare it to baseball,
00:54:51after the ace, Mr. Abe,
00:54:53who threw a fastball
00:54:55at 160km per hour,
00:54:57Nakatsugi continued.
00:54:59Now it's a one-point relief.
00:55:01Mochidama, Kusedan.
00:55:03It's hard to be a slider.
00:55:05But this doesn't
00:55:07strike at all.
00:55:09Far ball, far ball.
00:55:11The runner is stacked.
00:55:13This is the reality of Team Japan.
00:55:15So how do you keep
00:55:17the point of view
00:55:19of Team Japan?
00:55:21Is that what you're saying?
00:55:23If it were the Abe administration,
00:55:25Mr. Rubio would be here.
00:55:27It's a powerful support.
00:55:29Now, Japan and the United States
00:55:31can work together
00:55:33to ensure the stability of the Far East.
00:55:35At that time,
00:55:37Mr. Abe would be happy.
00:55:39But Mr. Iwaya thinks it's a nuisance.
00:55:41Why?
00:55:43Because he wants to get along with China.
00:55:45I don't want to say
00:55:47Mr. Rubio's
00:55:49economic security guarantee.
00:55:51That's what happened
00:55:53with these four companies.
00:55:55In the end,
00:55:57Mr. Iwaya is talking about
00:55:59the US deal after the talks.
00:56:01He can't say that
00:56:03he will respond firmly to China.
00:56:05That's the problem.
00:56:07Mr. Yoshi Takahashi,
00:56:09is the result of the Quad
00:56:11foreign trade meeting
00:56:13a good result?
00:56:15I don't think so.
00:56:17Mr. Iwaya went to meet China first.
00:56:19And Mr. Moriyama,
00:56:21who is the supporter
00:56:23of the Ishiba administration,
00:56:25will be the chairman
00:56:27of Japan-China relations.
00:56:29From the American point of view,
00:56:31Japan-China relations
00:56:33look like a ridiculous organization.
00:56:35In short,
00:56:37from the American point of view,
00:56:39it looks like China's
00:56:41counterattack against Japan.
00:56:43For example,
00:56:45Japan-China relations
00:56:47between Japan and China
00:56:49are very serious.
00:56:51Japan-China relations
00:56:53between Japan and China
00:56:55are very serious.
00:56:57The United States
00:56:59says it's a terrible organization.
00:57:01Mr. Moriyama,
00:57:03do you think
00:57:05Japan is an ally of the United States,
00:57:07but it's not good
00:57:09to meet China
00:57:11because it's an ally of the United States?
00:57:13Of course.
00:57:15And when the United States
00:57:17finally got serious
00:57:19and tried to face China,
00:57:21Japan, which was
00:57:23on the front line,
00:57:25thought it was
00:57:27the biggest ally,
00:57:29but the United States
00:57:31thought it was
00:57:33a big fool.
00:57:35The US policy has changed a lot.
00:57:37So far, there have been
00:57:39many countries
00:57:41other than Japan
00:57:43that have said
00:57:45that they should withdraw
00:57:47from Europe and China
00:57:49and use force
00:57:51to counter China.
00:57:53But
00:57:55Mr. Iwaya and Mr. Eshiba
00:57:57said,
00:57:59let's get along with China.
00:58:01What are you doing?
00:58:03Here is Mr. Yamada's
00:58:05point of view.
00:58:07Trump, a company that has invested in investment.
00:58:09What does this mean?
00:58:13Trump, an ally of justice,
00:58:15who is broadcasting live.
00:58:17It is said that he is going to invest
00:58:19in the second administration.
00:58:21Please take a look.
00:58:23This is the movement of the second administration,
00:58:25which can be seen from the attendance of the inauguration ceremony.
00:58:27This is Mr. Trump.
00:58:29Apple's CEO,
00:58:31Google's CEO,
00:58:33Tesla's Elon Musk,
00:58:35Amazon's Jeff Bezos,
00:58:37Meta's Mark Zuckerberg,
00:58:39TikTok's CEO,
00:58:41Mr. Iwaya is also
00:58:43a foreign minister.
00:58:45Mr. Son is also there.
00:58:47Mr. Son is also in the middle.
00:58:49The Trump administration
00:58:51is pushing the Trump administration
00:58:53with the Gaffa of the U.S.
00:58:55After all,
00:58:57Elon Musk is running in the front,
00:58:59so everyone followed him.
00:59:01That's right.
00:59:03Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg
00:59:05are very bad friends,
00:59:07so they are standing a little apart.
00:59:09However, if you look at the photo,
00:59:11the right side is mostly people
00:59:13who came to Japan.
00:59:15There are various people
00:59:17such as the former president,
00:59:19but on the left side,
00:59:21the back is a group of
00:59:23new revolutionaries,
00:59:25and in front of them are
00:59:27business people,
00:59:29and in front of them is
00:59:31Meta, Google, and Apple.
00:59:33It's a country-by-country
00:59:35IT industry.
00:59:37Mr. Son of the SoftBank Group
00:59:39is also there.
00:59:41The AI project is
00:59:43about to start.
00:59:45Stargate project.
00:59:47In short,
00:59:49what the U.S. wants to push
00:59:51is AI.
00:59:53Most of you are using
00:59:55smartphones and computers
00:59:57in the U.S.
00:59:59The U.S. wants to
01:00:01make the best AI in the world.
01:00:03Mr. Son will pay for it.
01:00:05Also,
01:00:07OpenAI, a company
01:00:09that does chat GPT,
01:00:11is providing technology.
01:00:13They are starting to build
01:00:15factories in Texas.
01:00:17This is also a medium-sized
01:00:19project.
01:00:21The Chinese side
01:00:23needs a lot of data
01:00:25to develop AI.
01:00:27In China,
01:00:29they don't care about
01:00:31privacy or anything.
01:00:33The U.S. and Europe
01:00:35can't do that.
01:00:37They have a lot of privacy issues
01:00:39and have a hard time
01:00:41collecting data.
01:00:43Mr. Trump will
01:00:45give up on that
01:00:47and lose to China in AI.
01:00:49This includes companies
01:00:51and people who
01:00:53make money like this.
01:00:55As a Japanese,
01:00:57is it a good thing
01:00:59to have Mr. Son
01:01:01and SoftBank here?
01:01:03It doesn't matter
01:01:05if SoftBank is here.
01:01:07Mr. Son will pay for it.
01:01:09I don't think
01:01:11SoftBank has a name.
01:01:13My friend,
01:01:15Mr. Son will pay for it.
01:01:17That's why
01:01:19Mr. Son's position
01:01:21is in the photo.
01:01:23Mr. Son will pay for it.
01:01:25He's not in Trump's team.
01:01:27In the next 4 years,
01:01:29Mr. Son will invest
01:01:31up to ¥78 trillion
01:01:33and hire 100,000 people.
01:01:35Mr. Ochi,
01:01:37what do you think
01:01:39about this big project
01:01:41against China?
01:01:43What will happen
01:01:45to SoftBank and Mr. Son?
01:01:47He's a businessman.
01:01:49Anyway,
01:01:51he's a businessman.
01:01:53So,
01:01:55he's a businessman.
01:01:57To be honest,
01:01:59he's a half-joker.
01:02:01But he needs to be
01:02:03motivated.
01:02:05He's a firework.
01:02:07We should remember
01:02:09that Trump is going
01:02:11to put a lot of pressure
01:02:13on AI.
01:02:15AI will be used
01:02:17in various fields.
01:02:19It's the same with
01:02:21social media and smartphones.
01:02:23AI will do what we do.
01:02:25I see. Thank you.
01:02:27However, there is a possibility
01:02:29that it will affect
01:02:31the security of Asia.
01:02:33Look at this.
01:02:35President Trump
01:02:37has recognized
01:02:39North Korea's security.
01:02:41Japan is in trouble.
01:02:43What will happen
01:02:45to North Korea and
01:02:47President Trump?
01:02:49The war between Ukraine
01:02:51and North Korea will end.
01:02:53North Korea will be
01:02:55behind Russia.
01:02:57North Korea is sending
01:02:59weapons and soldiers
01:03:01to Russia.
01:03:03North Korea is receiving
01:03:05food and energy.
01:03:07What will happen
01:03:09if Trump becomes
01:03:11the president?
01:03:13He will dig and dig
01:03:15and dig and dig.
01:03:17He will keep
01:03:19sending oil to the market.
01:03:21The price of oil
01:03:23in Russia will go down.
01:03:25It will be a big blow
01:03:27to Russia.
01:03:29He will bring it to a stalemate.
01:03:31The war between Ukraine
01:03:33and North Korea will end.
01:03:35Mr. Pyon, what do you think?
01:03:37I saw the news yesterday.
01:03:39President Trump will
01:03:41contact Kim Jong-un.
01:03:43It's only been 4 days.
01:03:45Everyone wants to meet
01:03:47President Trump.
01:03:49President Trump wants to meet
01:03:51Kim Jong-un first.
01:03:53He has been waiting
01:03:55for Kim Jong-un.
01:03:57What about Biden?
01:03:59They haven't met
01:04:01for 4 years.
01:04:03He has been waiting
01:04:05for Kim Jong-un.
01:04:07It won't be easy.
01:04:09Why?
01:04:11The U.S. is planning
01:04:13a military exercise.
01:04:15North Korea has to launch
01:04:17a military reconnaissance mission.
01:04:19I want to see it.
01:04:21But I want to
01:04:23do it right now.
01:04:25If I do it,
01:04:27the U.S. will
01:04:29lift the sanctions.
01:04:31If Trump agrees
01:04:33with the security of the North,
01:04:35if he promises
01:04:37that he won't increase
01:04:39the nuclear weapons,
01:04:41will Pyon be on his side?
01:04:43No.
01:04:45President Trump himself
01:04:47said that North Korea
01:04:49is a nuclear non-proliferation country.
01:04:51He also said that
01:04:53North Korea is a non-proliferation country.
01:04:55That means
01:04:57North Korea won't increase
01:04:59nuclear weapons
01:05:01or launch ICBMs
01:05:03to the U.S.
01:05:05That's what he said.
01:05:07If North Korea increases
01:05:09the nuclear weapons,
01:05:11that's what he wants.
01:05:13Mr. Hong Kong,
01:05:15you went to the U.S.
01:05:17to interview
01:05:19President Trump.
01:05:21Did you see
01:05:23the U.S. reaction
01:05:25when Mr. Biden
01:05:27was not there?
01:05:29President Trump said
01:05:31that North Korea
01:05:33won't increase
01:05:35the nuclear weapons.
01:05:37Is there a discussion
01:05:39about nuclear weapons
01:05:41in South Korea?
01:05:43Yes, there is.
01:05:45If the U.S.
01:05:47approves
01:05:49the nuclear weapons,
01:05:51North Korea won't
01:05:53increase them.
01:05:55Mr. Yamagami,
01:05:57what do you think?
01:05:59Will the U.S.
01:06:01approve the nuclear weapons?
01:06:03Mr. Yamagami,
01:06:05I think
01:06:07the U.S.
01:06:09should be careful
01:06:11about Trump's
01:06:13deal with the U.S.
01:06:15and Obama's
01:06:17Nobel Peace Prize.
01:06:19Mr. Yamagami,
01:06:21you should have
01:06:23met with
01:06:25President Trump
01:06:27and told him
01:06:29what to do
01:06:31about the nuclear weapons.
01:06:33One more thing.
01:06:3512,000 North Korean soldiers
01:06:37were killed
01:06:39in the war in Ukraine.
01:06:41It's a big deal.
01:06:43It's Kim Jong-un's ego.
01:06:45Why do we have to
01:06:47kill them?
01:06:49It's possible
01:06:51that the movement
01:06:53will spread.
01:06:55Japan should
01:06:57promote it.
01:06:59Mr. Yamagami,
01:07:01the U.S.
01:07:03should be careful
01:07:05about the nuclear weapons.
01:07:07Mr. Yamagami,
01:07:09you should have
01:07:11met with
01:07:13President Trump
01:07:15and told him
01:07:17what to do about
01:07:19Trump's deal with
01:07:21the U.S.
01:07:23and Obama's
01:07:25Nobel Peace Prize.
01:07:27This is
01:07:29President Yun.
01:07:31He was arrested.
01:07:33It's the first time
01:07:35for him to be arrested.
01:07:3790 of his supporters
01:07:39are on the run.
01:07:41This month,
01:07:43his support rate
01:07:45has increased.
01:07:47I have a question.
01:07:49His support rate has increased
01:07:51even though he was arrested.
01:07:53Why?
01:07:55I don't know.
01:07:57Mr. Pyon,
01:07:59President Yun
01:08:01and his supporters
01:08:03are on the run.
01:08:05Why?
01:08:07The support rate
01:08:09has decreased
01:08:11by 11%.
01:08:13President Yun
01:08:15and his supporters
01:08:17are on the run.
01:08:19It's because
01:08:21the conservative
01:08:23and influential
01:08:25YouTubers
01:08:27are supporting
01:08:29President Trump.
01:08:31His supporters
01:08:33have 1 million
01:08:35subscribers.
01:08:37They are
01:08:39trying to save
01:08:41President Trump.
01:08:43That's why the support rate
01:08:45has increased.
01:08:47The support rate
01:08:49has decreased
01:08:51and the next
01:08:53presidential candidate
01:08:55J.M.Yong
01:08:57is on the run
01:08:59because of his support.
01:09:01Do you think
01:09:03the situation in Korea
01:09:05will get worse?
01:09:07I think so.
01:09:09I heard that
01:09:11President Yun
01:09:13will be arrested.
01:09:15Will he be arrested?
01:09:17The court
01:09:19will decide on that.
01:09:21Will the court decide on that?
01:09:23The court
01:09:25has rejected
01:09:27his request
01:09:29to arrest him.
01:09:31President Yun's lawyer
01:09:33has asked the court
01:09:35to arrest him soon.
01:09:37So the current situation
01:09:39is that
01:09:41Korea is now
01:09:43a place where
01:09:45President Trump
01:09:47We have to put a stop to the recognition of Japan's independence.
01:09:52Mr. Ishiba, you're here, too.
01:09:55What are you laughing at?
01:09:57To be honest, you're in trouble.
01:10:01Mr. Ryo's conclusion is, you're in trouble.
01:10:05Mr. Fujii, this is your country.
01:10:08In Japan, Mr. Ishiba and Mr. Takahashi are at odds with each other.
01:10:14The two sides are at odds with each other.
01:10:17The two sides are at odds with each other.
01:10:20The two sides are at odds with each other.
01:10:23The two sides are at odds with each other.
01:10:26Mr. Nomura, what do you think about the definition of civil war?
01:10:35The definition of civil war is not clear.
01:10:39Civil war is an act of violence to deprive power.
01:10:43The power-holding side cannot cause a civil war.
01:10:48The definition of civil war is not clear.
01:10:53Some people think it's not a crime.
01:10:56Some people think it's not a crime.
01:11:03That's why they're at odds.
01:11:06I think they're at odds with each other to make the country free.
01:11:16I don't think they'll make the country free if they're at odds.
01:11:20It's not going to happen.
01:11:22I think the death penalty in March is coming.
01:11:29Mr. Nomura, you think the death penalty is the death penalty.
01:11:34I'll call you back in March.
01:11:38If I lose, I'll be so embarrassed that I'll never be on this show again.
01:11:42That's a problem, too.
01:11:44It's not a problem.
01:11:46You just said yes.
01:11:48But I won't be on the Korean show, but I'll be on the North Korean show.
01:11:54What's the problem?
01:11:56What's the problem?
01:11:58Justice League Studio was peaceful again today.
01:12:00Thank you for your hard work.
01:12:02See you next week.
01:12:04Have a great weekend.