ビートたけしのTVタックル 2024年8月18日

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ビートたけしのTVタックル 2024年8月18日
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00:00The magnitude 7.1 earthquake occurred in Okubo, Miyazaki Prefecture, at a depth of less than 6 km.
00:09The magnitude 7.2 earthquake occurred at a depth of less than 6 km.
00:15As a result of this earthquake investigation,
00:17the probability of another large-scale earthquake occurring in the future has been relatively increased.
00:24The Nankai-Torafu Earthquake Temporary Information and the Huge Earthquake Warning have been announced.
00:34The Meteorological Agency has announced the Huge Earthquake Warning,
00:40which calls for immediate evacuation after an earthquake occurs.
00:43The magnitude 7.1 earthquake occurred,
00:46which means that the probability of another earthquake occurring is several times higher than usual.
00:55Under this judgment, Prime Minister Kishida said,
01:00As the Prime Minister of Japan, I, as the person in charge of the crisis management,
01:05I have made a decision to stay in Japan for at least a week,
01:10and to be fully prepared for the government's response and information delivery.
01:24While the announcement does not require the evacuation of the people in advance,
01:29the Japanese government has suspended foreign aid for domestic response.
01:35As a result, the Japanese government has suspended foreign aid for domestic response.
01:40The Japanese government has suspended foreign aid for domestic response.
01:46The Japanese government has suspended foreign aid for domestic response.
01:57A week after the announcement of the Huge Earthquake Warning,
02:02the Japanese government has suspended foreign aid for domestic response.
02:12The Japanese government has suspended foreign aid for domestic response.
02:20What should we do when the Huge Earthquake Warning is announced?
02:27Today's guest is Mr. Ozawa, a reporter from the Tokyo Newspaper,
02:32who is interviewing many earthquake scholars with the author of the truth of the Nankai Trough Earthquake.
02:39The number of magnitude 8 earthquakes is 1,437 out of 6,
02:49which is one in several hundred.
02:52We need to know the truth in order to be able to fear the truth.
02:57He has provided us with information that makes us uneasy.
03:03And the Prime Minister Kishida, who has suspended foreign aid for domestic response,
03:09has suddenly expressed his opinion.
03:12I will not participate in the upcoming general election.
03:17I'm sorry.
03:19The Prime Minister Kishida has announced that he will not participate in the upcoming general election.
03:25What will happen to the JCPOA?
03:29Today, we will have a full-scale election.
03:35Will Japan's politics change after the election?
03:40A debate special.
03:43Takeshi Biito's TV Tackle
03:50Mr. Ozawa, you have many questions about the Nankai Trough Earthquake.
03:56You said that there is a high possibility of a major earthquake within a week.
04:01That's what I said.
04:02On the other hand, there were many indications that the scientific basis was weak.
04:15The reason why we need to be careful is that after the M7 earthquake in the world,
04:22the magnitude 8 earthquake occurred six times out of 1,437 times.
04:32Based on that, there is a possibility that it will occur every few hundred times, or 0.5%.
04:37What kind of information are you getting?
04:40You are not only choosing the mechanism that is assumed to be in the Nankai Trough.
04:46You are bringing all the seismic data that has caused such a large earthquake.
04:52Is that really a prediction of the Nankai Trough?
04:58If it is a general academic paper, it is not a level that can be passed.
05:03It is based on the data that the Secretary-General has collected to make this system.
05:09It is also a place where it has been discussed a lot about how to use it.
05:14Mr. Anno, thank you for your hard work on this program.
05:22How do you feel about the opinion that this is too biased?
05:27I think it would be good to think about how much social costs are paid by being careful,
05:32and how much life can be saved when it actually happens.
05:39I think it would be a good opportunity to be aware of the earthquake that occasionally occurs.
05:50By being aware of the earthquake, for example,
05:54you can review the arrangement of things in the room.
05:59I think it would be good to compare what you have gained and what you have lost.
06:07It is the same as saying that a wolf has come.
06:10If it is issued too often, it will be like, see you again.
06:13Recently, the earthquake has been a little bit,
06:16so I think that it was issued because I was a little scared of the weather forecast.
06:20If it hadn't been issued at the time of the earthquake,
06:23I think there would have been a lot of criticism.
06:26As for the issue of social costs,
06:29it affected the tourism industry quite a bit,
06:32such as the cancellation of passports.
06:35I think there was a lot of discussion about whether or not
06:40it should have been issued,
06:43but I think it was necessary to verify
06:46whether it was really good to issue it at this time
06:48or whether it was good to issue it at this time.
06:51After the Great East Japan Earthquake,
06:54there was a lot of criticism from the media
06:57that they should have warned more loudly
07:00and warned more loudly about the tsunami.
07:03There was a big telegram saying,
07:06please escape the tsunami in a completely different way than before.
07:09So I think there are two points
07:12about how we should promote it
07:15based on the scientific verification.
07:18In that sense,
07:21I think it would be good to discuss
07:24whether it was too much
07:27because this warning was issued for the first time.
07:30What I can say from the statistics this time
07:33is that after a big earthquake,
07:36a big earthquake is likely to occur again.
07:39It's just a matter of showing
07:42the common sense of earthquake science with this data.
07:45The data is good,
07:48but if it doesn't occur,
07:51how can we think about it?
07:54I don't think we should go.
07:57I think the Ministry of Health and Welfare
08:00has a lot of information about the earthquake.
08:03If something happens,
08:06it would be funny if we said
08:09that we would be more worried.
08:12On the contrary,
08:15if we don't go,
08:18it would be a waste of time.
08:21If the Prime Minister quit his job,
08:24let's not go to the sea.
08:27I think it's different for each country.
08:30There was a lot of criticism
08:33that the anti-earthquake measures
08:36were very clumsy,
08:39so it was probably decided that
08:42we had to be in Japan.
08:45But since it was announced as a government,
08:48I think it should be taken as a government.
08:51If the Prime Minister quits,
08:54let's not move either.
08:57The first message was that
09:00there was a possibility,
09:03so let's have disaster-prevention goods
09:06or find a place to evacuate
09:09when you go out.
09:12I think it should be verified
09:15that there was a reduction in economic activity.
09:18But when the Prime Minister quit,
09:21he explained that
09:24there was no need to stop the activity.
09:27It's information that can't be stopped
09:30based on this basis.
09:33In a sense, he said that
09:36we should be careful
09:39because we don't know what will happen.
09:42I understand what Mr. Ozawa is saying,
09:45but as a local government,
09:48we can't do that.
09:51We have to make evacuation plans
09:54and other efforts.
09:57But what should be the basis
10:00for evacuation plans
10:03and disaster-prevention plans?
10:06We need a scientific basis.
10:09If we make a mistake,
10:12the local government will be in trouble.
10:15As you said,
10:18the government will order evacuation.
10:21But we can't do that,
10:24so let's reduce it by one level.
10:27At that time,
10:30the government can't take responsibility
10:33for the evacuation,
10:36so let's ask the local government
10:39or individuals to take responsibility.
10:42I think that's the current system.
10:45No one can predict that
10:48but AI can.
10:51It's quite difficult.
10:54AI needs a lot of data
10:57to learn something.
11:00A big earthquake
11:03doesn't happen many times,
11:06so we don't have much data.
11:09Without data,
11:12it's difficult for AI
11:15to make high-precision predictions.
11:18For example,
11:21weather forecast
11:24is made by AI.
11:27But data of magnitude 7
11:30and other big earthquakes
11:33are different.
11:36So you mean
11:39AI can make such predictions.
11:42That's right,
11:45but it takes tens of thousands of years.
11:48That's a long story.
11:51Mr. Ishida, what do you think?
11:54Considering that
11:57we have to act
12:00with such a system,
12:03I think that
12:06some companies and individuals
12:09can't make decisions
12:12and stop actions.
12:15What do you think about this?
12:18I think it's reasonable
12:21to stop actions
12:24for a week or so.
12:27I think it's fine
12:30if it's explained
12:33in a reasonable way.
12:36Why isn't it explained?
12:39Basically,
12:42I don't want to say
12:45that this information
12:48can't be used
12:51in a reasonable way.
12:54I think it's fine
12:57to stop actions
13:00for a week or so.
13:03But I don't think
13:06it's reasonable
13:09to stop actions
13:12for a week or so.
13:15I think it's reasonable
13:18to stop actions
13:21for a week or so.
13:25The first step
13:28towards Citizens' Party's change
13:31is my decision.
13:34Therefore,
13:37I won't
13:40participate
13:43in the upcoming recommendation election.
13:46On the 14th, Prime Minister Kishida, in the midst of a banquet,
13:51declared his resignation from the JCPOA in September.
13:56Nagata, who was on a summer vacation, suddenly switched to the JCPOA mode.
14:02The one who immediately responded to this law was former Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba.
14:09If there are 20 people like me who want to join the JCPOA,
14:19I would like to participate in the JCPOA election.
14:24Ishiba, who has been chosen as the first person worthy of the next prime minister many times in public opinion polls,
14:31and Ishiba, who could not win in the last four JCPOA elections,
14:37will he be the fifth honest one?
14:42And the one who showed a curious movement was Prime Minister Toshimitsu Motegi.
14:49The JCPOA meeting between Prime Minister Motegi and Mr. Aso is about to begin.
14:56It seems that they are discussing how to respond to the JCPOA.
15:01Mr. Motegi has supported Prime Minister Kishida with Mr. Aso so far.
15:07He was called a third-party politician, but he is passionate about the JCPOA.
15:14At a meeting that lasted about two and a half hours,
15:17it is seen that Mr. Aso consulted with Mr. Aso about his departure.
15:24Mr. Aso, did you get permission from Mr. Aso?
15:28Yes, I did.
15:30How do you feel about the Prime Minister's decision?
15:34I have no complaints.
15:37Also, Prime Minister Kishida, who supported the Kishida administration as a revolutionary, said...
15:45Do you have any ideas for the next JCPOA?
15:51I have experienced many revolutions,
15:58and I hope that one day I will be able to use this experience.
16:05Do you mean that you want to do such a top job someday,
16:09not just in the JCPOA, but also in the JCPOA?
16:14That's right.
16:18In addition, Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi, who is in charge of economic security, said...
16:23I think that we have a mission to strengthen and enrich the JCPOA and pass it on to the next generation.
16:40Mr. Shinjiro Koizumi, former Minister of the Environment, said...
16:48Mr. Koizumi, former Minister of the Environment, said...
16:51On the 11th day before Prime Minister Kishida announced his departure...
16:57As for the next JCPOA,
16:59how the JCPOA can be changed by our own hands,
17:04and whether we can create an opportunity like the reborn JCPOA,
17:10I think everyone has the same idea that everyone should think about it and discuss it,
17:15so that it can lead to trust and recovery for the people.
17:24Even within the party, there is an expectation of a withdrawal from the senior political party,
17:28and there is a movement that mainly supports the young members of the party.
17:33This is Mr. Takayuki Kobayashi, who is in charge of the JCPOA.
17:37Are you ready to go to the JCPOA?
17:42I am ready to become the head of the JCPOA someday,
17:48and I have jumped into the world of politics.
17:53Mr. Kobayashi won the Okura Award after graduating from Tokyo University.
17:58After that, he studied at Harvard University,
18:01and has a glorious career as a foreign minister.
18:06And in 2021, he was nominated by the Minister of Economic Security and Insurance
18:11for his extraordinary speed of winning three times,
18:15and attracted attention at once.
18:18The next day, Mr. Kobayashi made a statement on behalf of Prime Minister Kishida.
18:23As a member of the JCPOA,
18:27I believe that each and every one of us should do our best
18:31so that the JCPOA will not be replaced.
18:35What do you think about the response of the JCPOA to the JCPOA?
18:40As I have said many times,
18:44I think the JCPOA is a skill to enhance one's power as a politician.
18:50Mr. Kobayashi and Mr. Kishida's race.
18:55After the race, Mr. Kobayashi took advantage of AI recognition,
19:00which he learned from the JCPOA.
19:03Are there any income restrictions on the support for the education fee?
19:08As for the education fee, we are planning to improve the support system for homeroom and entrance exams.
19:14Mr. Takahiro Anno, an AI engineer with 150,000 votes,
19:20and Mr. Ken Ishida, a young discussionist,
19:24have a thorough discussion about the whereabouts of the JCPOA.
19:30I would like to say one thing.
19:35As for the issue of politics and money,
19:40or the issue of political trust and recovery,
19:45we have continued to make a series of reform efforts,
19:50and we must continue to do so.
19:55I would like to say one thing
20:00that I would like to meet with Mr. Takahiro Anno.
20:07Hey, you're just saying how bad you are.
20:12I'll say it.
20:14I think you're saying that the JCPOA was terrible when I was there.
20:20But even if you choose the president of the JCPOA,
20:25everyone will end up in the same hole.
20:31The JCPOA is the JCPOA, and nothing will change.
20:36Ms. Kaneko, what do you think?
20:38According to my research,
20:41the reason why the JCPOA didn't come out
20:44may be because the JCPOA would lose the general election,
20:47but it's not about winning or losing.
20:49From the beginning when the issue of politics and money came up,
20:52the JCPOA was disposed of,
20:55but I thought I was responsible as the top of the organization,
20:59but if I did it in the first place,
21:01the budget wouldn't go through, and it would be irresponsible.
21:04In that sense, the JCPOA is over now,
21:06so I think it's time to be irresponsible.
21:09So the people who are going to the general election
21:12will say their opinion on the issue of politics and money?
21:16No, the Prime Minister Kishida said,
21:19The JCPOA is halfway through the reform,
21:22so nothing has progressed.
21:24So who can do it?
21:26Who can do it?
21:28It's because we can't do it.
21:30That's what I'm saying.
21:32So when the next general election candidate suddenly came up
21:35and said,
21:36I'll do it,
21:38won't the people around you make such a rebuttal?
21:41I don't know what to do.
21:43For example, if the third party committee was established,
21:47I don't think it's possible for the current JCPOA.
21:50And don't you think they've already kicked it off?
21:53The five of them?
21:55Yes, yes.
21:56But if Mr. Kishida thinks so far,
21:59even if it's just this money issue,
22:02kick it off properly until the end,
22:05and if you stop there,
22:07you might have to ask Mr. Kishida to do it again.
22:10If you're willing to stop,
22:12you can reopen it at the end
22:14and then kick it off again.
22:16I think you should have done it.
22:18Yes, you should have done it.
22:20But if you're going to stop now,
22:22the next general election candidate
22:24is going to come up with a solution.
22:26That's what I'm saying.
22:28If it's always about politics and money,
22:30isn't it the same?
22:32Mr. Kishida, what do you think?
22:34Mr. Kishida says that the JCPOA will change with this,
22:37but I don't know how it will change.
22:40I don't know.
22:42I think there will be candidates
22:44who will be said to know now,
22:46and I would like to give them
22:48an image of reform.
22:51Mr. Kishida, as a post,
22:53there are some people like this.
22:55There are some people like this.
22:57There are some people like this.
22:59I want to give the impression
23:01that the JCPOA has been reborn.
23:03For example, Mr. Ishiba,
23:05who has not had much support in the party
23:07so far,
23:09Mr. Ishiba is also an experienced
23:11president of the JCPOA.
23:13He has been in the JCPOA for many years
23:15and has been in the JCPOA many times,
23:17but he has not been able to change.
23:19So, if you really want to go forward with it,
23:21when it gets a little difficult,
23:23Mr. Koizumi and Mr. Kobayashi
23:25are coming up a lot.
23:27Where are they coming up?
23:29President Nagata and the JCPOA.
23:31Within the JCPOA?
23:33That's right.
23:35That's why I said it would be good
23:37if it changed,
23:39but it's not like that.
23:41When the company had a little accident,
23:43it was like changing the company name
23:45or logo.
23:47I can only hear the same feeling.
23:49It's just a matter of changing the face.
23:51People with high abilities
23:53have to change their faces.
23:55Mr. Koizumi is famous,
23:57but in terms of ability,
23:59Mr. Kobayashi is coming up a lot.
24:01Mr. Kobayashi suddenly came out.
24:03It's a little different.
24:05Mr. Kaneko
24:07wanted to go out with Mr. Kobayashi
24:09at first.
24:11Wait a minute.
24:13Mr. Kobayashi and Mr. Kensuke Miyazaki
24:15were on the same boat.
24:17Tokyo University Finance Department
24:19Super elite
24:21Mr. Kensuke Miyazaki
24:23It's a little different.
24:25It's the same winning motive.
24:27It's better to be a little bad.
24:29But it was pretty bad.
24:31It was pretty bad.
24:33It's a big failure.
24:35Wait a minute.
24:37Don't say that.
24:39Mr. Kobayashi and Mr. Miyazaki
24:41were 188 cm tall and 186 cm tall.
24:43The two of them were big.
24:45They were called twin towers.
24:47Did you like tall people?
24:49No, it's not like that.
24:51Mr. Kobayashi and Mr. Miyazaki
24:53were both big.
24:55At that time,
24:57when a reporter asked
24:59who was good this time,
25:01Mr. Kobayashi and Mr. Miyazaki
25:03answered that it was Mr. Miyazaki.
25:05No way.
25:07But I think it's fate.
25:09It's a trick of fate.
25:11Mr. Anno,
25:13how do you feel
25:15when you see
25:17these five or six people
25:19in politics?
25:21To be honest,
25:23I don't understand
25:25the emotions of these candidates.
25:27Of course,
25:29each person has
25:31his or her own characteristics.
25:33But as a big structure,
25:35no matter who you are,
25:37if something changes,
25:39you can't have
25:41that kind of expectation.
25:43That's one thing.
25:45Mr. Anno,
25:47what do you think
25:49Mr. Anno should change?
25:51Basically,
25:53it's the same with the general election.
25:55It's a structure
25:57that makes it difficult
25:59for people to understand
26:01what's going on.
26:03In the general election,
26:05there are local votes,
26:07but there are also
26:09municipal votes.
26:11Basically,
26:13there are no votes
26:15outside of the parliament.
26:17You can ask questions
26:19through town meetings,
26:21but you can't influence
26:23anything at all.
26:25I think it's important
26:27for people to understand
26:29what's going on.
26:31Can I say something about
26:33Mr. Kobayashi?
26:35I've heard that
26:37Mr. Kobayashi is very talented.
26:39I don't think
26:41he has any flaws.
26:43His ability and personality
26:45are good,
26:47but in the general election,
26:49there are local votes,
26:51and municipal votes,
26:53so his popularity
26:55in the media
26:57is very important.
26:59On the other hand,
27:01Mr. Koizumi is
27:03behind the existing
27:05political force.
27:07I'm worried about
27:09the continuation
27:11of the young-looking
27:13political force.
27:15Which is better?
27:17In terms of
27:19pushing forward,
27:21I think it's better
27:23for the elderly to vote
27:25on their own.
27:27Mr. Kobayashi,
27:29you're saying that
27:31Mr. Koizumi can't do it.
27:33I don't know if it will be
27:35that way.
27:37In terms of ability,
27:39if there is a debate
27:41about the policy
27:43that can be judged,
27:45it will be beneficial.
27:47Mr. Kobayashi will definitely
27:49listen to the elderly
27:51and decide.
27:53I'm saying a lot of things,
27:55but it doesn't matter
27:57who it is.
27:59It doesn't matter
28:01who it is.
28:03You know that
28:05nothing will change,
28:07don't you?
28:09I think so, too.
28:11For example,
28:13we want to know
28:15the basic policy
28:17rather than
28:19how to change
28:21Japan's politics.
28:23Mr. Ishiba won
28:25in the general election,
28:27but Mr. Abe
28:29won in the general election.
28:31I think it's the same in individual cases.
28:33But in the end...
28:37What kind of education are you doing?
28:39I'm so sorry!
28:41Can you change it to an experienced teacher?
28:43I'm sorry.
28:45A new drama,
28:47I'm a ninja!
29:18Honda N-BOX
29:20The number of new cars sold in three consecutive years
29:22No. 1
29:24Expecting the details
29:26Aiming for polishing
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29:30Now, N-BOX
29:32Campaign in progress
29:34Why are you a U-Pack fan?
29:36Because it's me.
29:38Because it's me.
29:40Really.
29:42Because it's me.
29:44If it's a U-Pack,
29:46it's a good chance.
29:48See you later, U-Pack!
29:50This time, Domino's
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29:57Let's enjoy Obon holidays together!
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30:35Queen's AGC
30:37What material is that silhouette of AGC?
30:40Laver?
30:41Grilled laver.
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30:50It doesn't matter how big it is.
30:54Let's keep challenging.
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31:04I want to try various things,
31:06so thank you in the future.
31:07OK!
31:08Please leave it to the special purchase.
31:13Let's move forward together.
31:14Move to a great future.
31:15Let's go to the special purchase.
31:16Daido Special Purchase
31:19Rather than giving the name Post Kishida
31:21or talking about the backbones,
31:24what we want to know is basically the policy.
31:28For example, Mr. Motegi is very policy-oriented,
31:30and Mr. Kobayashi has a high ability to ask questions.
31:32I know that he is somehow familiar with politics.
31:34But in the end, Mr. Kishida couldn't beat the existing Jiminto.
31:39He couldn't change from the existing Jiminto.
31:41That's what everyone thinks.
31:43But, for example, if you increase the defense cost,
31:46or if you have a deflator,
31:48no one will talk about such policies now.
31:52If it's these people,
31:54Mr. Koizumi, for example,
31:55said that the Minister of Environment was doing something,
31:57and Mr. Kono said that the digital industry seems to be strong.
31:59I can understand that somehow,
32:01but we can't send a message
32:03about what we want to do as a policy,
32:05and these people don't say that either.
32:07That's why we've been talking about politics all the time.
32:10Even in this general election,
32:12if we don't have a clear view of the policy,
32:14we don't know who will win.
32:16However, choosing the election
32:18is the election within the Jiminto.
32:20Is that the problem in the first place?
32:22Is that what you think?
32:24You can't vote.
32:26But, after all,
32:28the members' votes are half and half,
32:30so in the end,
32:32if we all say,
32:34no, no, let's talk about this now,
32:36if we say it out loud,
32:38even if it was a Jiminto election,
32:40I think it would change.
32:42Mr. Ishiba won the member's election,
32:44but when it came to Mr. Abe,
32:46he was overturned by the member's election.
32:48I think it's the same in individual cases.
32:50I think it's the same in individual cases,
32:52but in the end, it takes 5 or 10 years
32:54to change this system.
32:56So, if you ask me what I can change now,
32:58I'd say, let's stop talking about
33:00post-Kishida or this person's influence.
33:02Let's talk about politics.
33:04If it's about politics,
33:06I'd say, let's make all the old distribution fees open.
33:08Let's lower the consumption tax.
33:10That's the kind of policy.
33:12For example,
33:14as Mr. Koizumi said earlier,
33:16for example, his father is a prime minister,
33:18and it was easy to understand
33:20whether to agree or not.
33:22But I understand that it will change
33:24the current Jiminto,
33:26but that's a matter of the Jiminto.
33:28It's not a matter of the country.
33:30So, I'd say,
33:32let's stop the political fund party.
33:34I think it will change
33:36if there are people who say
33:38what Mr. Koizumi said.
33:40What do you think?
33:42Well, first of all,
33:44I think it's important
33:46to create a place
33:48where we can discuss
33:50the topic of politics.
33:52Also, as a citizen,
33:54I don't understand
33:56the zero vote.
33:58No matter how much I see it,
34:00I can't see the influence at all.
34:02I think it will change,
34:04but I think the zero vote
34:06and the 0.01 vote are completely different.
34:08In the Jiminto General Election,
34:10what is required is
34:12a political debate
34:14rather than a political policy.
34:16It is also said that
34:18it is an explanation
34:20of the problem of behind-the-scenes money.
34:22What is the actual situation
34:24of politicians?
34:26So, what about the TV tackle?
34:28I'll make it clear.
34:30Don't talk.
34:32This is it.
34:34If I talk so much,
34:36I may be kicked out of Habatsu.
34:38However, there was an instruction.
34:40At the time of the problem of behind-the-scenes money,
34:42he resigned as a member of the committee
34:44on the Papakatsu affair.
34:46Pay attention to the former
34:48member of the committee,
34:50Hiroyuki Miyazawa.
34:52When he appeared
34:54on the TV tackle before,
34:56he said,
34:58but
35:00what kind of apology
35:02did he make?
35:04He came to Iwata City,
35:06Shizuoka Prefecture,
35:08the hometown of Mr. Miyazawa.
35:10After his resignation,
35:12the office of the former member of the committee
35:14was left as it was.
35:16I have to apologize
35:18to the companies
35:20and individuals
35:22who support me,
35:24but I haven't been able to
35:26apologize to them.
35:28First of all,
35:30he visited the supporters
35:32in Kakegawa City.
35:34Then...
35:36Excuse me.
35:38I'm Hiroyuki Miyazawa,
35:40a former member of the committee.
35:42I'm here to apologize to you.
35:44No problem.
35:46Please come in.
35:48In front of everyone
35:50in the lunch meeting
35:52at the desk of the supporters,
35:54I'm Hiroyuki Miyazawa,
35:56a former member of the committee.
35:58I had an accident,
36:00so I had to resign.
36:02I've been apologizing
36:04to you for three months.
36:06I'll do my best
36:08to repay you
36:10for your kindness
36:12in the future.
36:14Thank you very much.
36:22Next,
36:24he visited his friend
36:26who has been running a ramen shop
36:28for 20 years.
36:30Thank you very much.
36:32I'm here to apologize to you.
36:34It's lunch time.
36:36He's going to have lunch here.
36:38Here's your lunch.
36:40Here's your char siu.
36:42I recently resigned.
36:44What do you do for a living?
36:46Well,
36:48I still make
36:50ramen noodles in the morning,
36:52so I bring my own noodles with me.
36:54Oh, I see.
36:56It's summer vacation,
36:58so sometimes
37:00my acquaintances come here.
37:02Recently,
37:04he often makes bento
37:06and eats it in his car.
37:08This is
37:10salt char siu noodles
37:12for 1,050 yen.
37:14When he asked his friend
37:16where Miyazawa was,
37:18he said,
37:20If it was true,
37:22I would have been more responsible.
37:24If I had taken the action,
37:26I would have gone
37:28to the top.
37:30The apology meeting
37:32is not only for the supporters.
37:34It's also a festival
37:36where people gather.
37:38It's more convenient
37:40to meet people
37:42who are not supporters.
37:44I'd like to meet
37:46people who are not supporters.
37:48After this,
37:50the apology meeting
37:52at Patakatsu Furinjishoku.
37:54How did the citizens react?
37:56I'm sorry.
37:58It's tough,
38:00but please do your best.
38:02I'll do my best.
38:16Mitsubishi UFJ Card
38:18You can use this card
38:20to apply for a bank account
38:22along with the app.
38:24I'm counting on you.
38:26Mitsubishi UFJ Card
38:28at Mitsubishi UFJ Bank
38:30Musashi the battleship
38:32makes a new gimmick model.
38:34It's a historical discovery
38:36and a new technology.
38:38It's a huge metal body
38:40with various gimmicks.
38:42It's sold for 299 yen.
38:44Mitsubishi UFJ Card
38:46at Mitsubishi UFJ Bank
38:48Musashi the battleship
38:50makes a new gimmick model.
38:52It's a historical discovery
38:54and a new technology.
38:56It's a huge metal body
38:58with various gimmicks.
39:00It's sold for 299 yen.
39:02Mitsubishi UFJ Card
39:04at Mitsubishi UFJ Bank
39:06Musashi the battleship
39:08makes a new gimmick model.
39:10It's a historical discovery
39:12and a new technology.
39:14It's a huge metal body
39:16with various gimmicks.
39:18It's a historical discovery
39:20and a new technology.
39:22Mitsubishi UFJ Card
39:24at Mitsubishi UFJ Bank
39:26Musashi the battleship
39:28makes a new gimmick model.
39:30It's a historical discovery
39:32and a new technology.
39:34Mitsubishi UFJ Card
39:36at Mitsubishi UFJ Bank
39:38Musashi the battleship
39:40I've got spare room!
39:46Let's find them at DELICA!
39:50This reliability!
39:52This courage!
39:54This gaze!
39:56Mitsubishi, DELICA D5
39:58Xiaomi also
40:00Data is power.
40:02Tax revenue.
40:04Boss?
40:06Boss?
40:08I told you.
40:10Data utilization is a wing arc.
40:12Data utilization is a wing arc.
40:14That's what I said.
40:16POKIMEKI PIZZA RAP
40:18This summer,
40:20with aged pancetta,
40:22we'll eat up!
40:24Aged pancetta's greedy quarter!
40:26To the highest-class,
40:28we'll deliver a delicious pizza!
40:30Otsu Park K-Ring
40:32Otsu Otsu Otsu Otsu Park K-Ring
40:34The fun of the night
40:36Midnight K-Ring
40:38The fun of the night
40:40Otsu Park K-Ring
40:42I enjoyed it.
40:44If K-Ring is your favorite,
40:46Otsu Park
40:48The supporters
40:50were very welcoming.
40:52How will they
40:54apologize to the citizens?
40:56I'm sorry
40:58for the inconvenience.
41:00Don't worry about it.
41:02I'll do my best.
41:04I'm sorry for the inconvenience.
41:06Don't worry about it.
41:08I'll do my best.
41:10I'm sorry
41:12for the inconvenience.
41:14I'll do my best.
41:16I'll do my best.
41:18I'll do my best.
41:20Compared to the supporters,
41:22the citizens' response
41:24was a little cold.
41:26Compared to the supporters,
41:28the citizens' response was a little cold.
41:30I'm sorry.
41:32I'll enjoy your food.
41:34I'll enjoy your food.
41:38I was scolded.
41:40But we can't help it.
41:42We can't help it.
41:44So, I'll do my best.
41:46So, I'll do my best.
41:48I'll do my best.
41:50I'll do my best.
41:54He was disappointed
41:56rejecting the citizens' expectations.
41:58He was disappointed rejecting the citizens' expectations.
42:00He went around to apologize for about two hours.
42:04What he saw from the former Prime Minister's apology speech was
42:08the support from the locals who bowed their heads desperately.
42:13What is the most important thing for a politician?
42:20A politician is a person who gets votes in the election and becomes a politician.
42:27It is important to support the local people.
42:30On the other hand, if you listen to the local people's demands,
42:33you can make a road or a bridge in the center of the city.
42:37If you say, I built that bridge during the election,
42:40the local people will be happy.
42:42The local people's interest in politics is an old quality of the People's Party.
42:47However, there are some people who are interested in politics.
42:53Local people are interested in the construction industry, agriculture, and the trade union.
42:58If you get their votes, you can pass the election.
43:02That's the kind of election it is. That's the kind of Japan it is now.
43:05So, changing the structure, changing the election, is really a synagogue.
43:1150% of the people will go to the election.
43:14The other 50% won't go to the election.
43:16Those who don't go to the election will vote and change the country.
43:21In other words, it's about the feelings, spirit, and density of the voters.
43:26As Mr. Higashi said,
43:28as long as there is the structure of the election,
43:33you can pass it if you have a solid ballot.
43:37As long as there is the structure of the election,
43:40I think there will be a limit to what can be changed in the framework of the election.
43:43On the other hand, using the Internet and AI,
43:47I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
43:54I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
43:58I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
44:02I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
44:07I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
44:10I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
44:13I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
44:16I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
44:19I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
44:22I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
44:25I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
44:28I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
44:31I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
44:34I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
44:37I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
44:40I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
44:43I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
44:46I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
44:49I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
44:52I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
44:55I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
44:58I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
45:01I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
45:04I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
45:07I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
45:10I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
45:13I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
45:16I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
45:19I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
45:22I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
45:25I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
45:28I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
45:31I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
45:34I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
45:37I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
45:40I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
45:43I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
45:46I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
45:49I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
45:52I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
45:55I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
45:58I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
46:01I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
46:04I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
46:07I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
46:10I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
46:13I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
46:16I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
46:19I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
46:22I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
46:25I think it's a good idea to introduce other mechanisms other than the election.
46:28Make it more delicious and more American!
46:30Let's enjoy Obon holiday together!
46:32Cheeseburger and pizza are 990 yen each.
46:38I want to eat this.
46:39You can buy this shaved ice machine at Mercari.
46:43And if you make a Mercard, it's half the price.
46:46By the way, who is it?
46:47If you make a Mercard, it's half the price.
46:50You can get points all the time.
46:52One day, a girl came down from the sky.
46:55I'm Scupper J.
46:56She said...
46:57You think Scupper is a TV company, don't you?
47:00What is Scupper?
47:02Scupper is actually a space entrepreneur.
47:05I'm Scupper J.
47:07My favorite word is freedom.
47:11I always want to be free.
47:14I like the time when I feel free.
47:19Ryosei
47:22I don't think it's a good idea to spend money on the general election.
47:26Until now...
47:27I can't spend money on the general election.
47:30The general election is as much as you spend money.
47:32It doesn't matter how much you spend on the general election.
47:35No matter how much you spend on the general election.
47:38There is no general election.
47:40Until now, the general election was really about money.
47:43The movement of money during the final vote is amazing.
47:46Let's not do that this time.
47:48I'm going to give you a lot of money for a few seconds.
47:51And there's a chance of a reversal.
47:54It's a one-way street.
47:55It's better to be at a loss until the end.
47:58Mr. Moriyama is saying that we shouldn't spend this money.
48:01We have to change that.
48:02I admit that I'm an AI like Mr. Anno.
48:08The biggest problem right now is whether democracy is right.
48:15In short, 100 idiots can't beat one genius.
48:19But I think it's the scariest thing to take the opinion of 100 idiots.
48:24And if you look at the negative comments on the Internet,
48:28It's a little scary to give a vote to everyone.
48:34It's an unfair opinion, but it's not that bad.
48:40I think you're right.
48:42Even if you visualize the meaning of AI,
48:46If you do it as it is, it will be a terrible thing.
48:52I think it's necessary to have a person who can balance it.
48:57After this, Takeshi will talk about it.
49:00What is necessary to change the politics of the ruling party?
49:05I don't think young people are ready to vote yet.
49:11According to satellite photos, a big operation all over Japan.
49:16It's been a long time since I've seen it.
49:21It's 7.58 p.m.
49:26What is a good funeral?
49:29It's the last farewell to a loved one.
49:33You can fill it with what you like.
49:35We all look back on our memories.
49:39I'd like to have a heart-warming funeral.
49:44If it's a memory, it'll stick with you.
49:49If it's a funeral, it's a memory.
49:52First of all, I'd like to consult you.
49:56Everyone's care!
49:57I thought I'd found a nursing home.
50:00Then everyone's care!
50:02Let's find a facility where we can enter immediately by air search.
50:05This is convenient.
50:06And the number is everyone's care!
50:09Then search!
50:11Amato Pharmaceutical
50:13I feel like I'm forcing it out.
50:16When it comes to constipation.
50:18New invention for constipation medicine.
50:21It's easy to improve your constipation.
50:23There's also Boraginol in constipation.
50:26The face of Takayuki Yamada.
50:28Hey, Yokohama-kun.
50:29Isn't the ion card better?
50:30It's free gold.
50:31I know.
50:32Then why?
50:33I also have a position.
50:34Takayuki Yamada's card.
50:36Takayuki Yamada's card.
50:37Ion gold card.
50:39Search with ion card.
50:41Let's do something only MOS can do.
50:43This summer, white MOS.
50:45Quattro cheese sauce.
50:47Meat sauce.
50:48Then another cheese sauce.
50:50In other words, white and white.
50:52White MOS.
50:53Only now.
50:54MOS online order.
50:56It's easy like a puzzle.
51:04It's easy like a puzzle even though it's beautiful.
51:07Memento Mori.
51:08I can spin the gacha 100 times.
51:15The power of Hatsugao Mugi.
51:21Genki Yano.
51:23Genki Mugi Mugi.
51:24Gentle Mugi-chan.
51:26ETF specialty.
51:28What we can do as a property management company.
51:31If you want to invest in ETFs, GlobalX.
51:42Hello.
51:43Hello.
51:44It's nice.
51:45You can make friends even after you become an adult.
51:49The town of Horas is full of conversation.
51:52The town of Horas.
51:54Make a reservation online.
51:56In the end, you can bring in profit.
52:02Then, of course, you have to vote for this person because it's your profit.
52:09That's for sure.
52:11But if young people don't vote, they haven't been trained yet.
52:17I think that if you know that you're doing something good and you're doing it for your parents, you'll go.
52:24I think it will take 30 years to build this.
52:29Don't say it's too late now.
52:31Hurry up and do it.
52:34We're old, so we shouldn't say it's okay.
52:40I'll do my best.
52:42I don't know what to do.

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