Category
📺
TVTranscript
00:00:00There are only two weeks left in 2024.
00:00:05On February 2nd, the most talked-about word of the year,
00:00:09the 2024 Yūkan Shingō Ryūkōga Taishō was announced,
00:00:13and the annual Taishō was chosen by the abbreviation of the popular serial drama,
00:00:17Fute Kisetsu Ni Mo Hodo Ga Aru.
00:00:21In addition, in the top 10,
00:00:2350-50 by Dojyousu Ōtani Shōhei,
00:00:27the hip-hop unit Creepy Nuts' Bling Bang Bang Bong,
00:00:31and the Paris Olympic Judo Team Japan's Shoro Japan were chosen.
00:00:37Also, on the 12th of this month,
00:00:39in Kyoto's Kiyomizu-dera,
00:00:41the 30th Kanji of the year,
00:00:45the most-collected word of the year, Kin, was chosen.
00:00:50In the midst of that,
00:00:51today's Sokomadeittei Inkai NP
00:00:54is the announcement of the annual Taishō.
00:00:59What kind of word will be chosen this year?
00:01:04America will once again be a great country.
00:01:08It's almost a fact.
00:01:11There are no words other than the best.
00:01:13And so on.
00:01:15This year, the opinions of the people who have gone so far in various situations
00:01:20will be divided into five categories,
00:01:25including the world situation, domestic politics,
00:01:30social issues, and famous sayings.
00:01:34Sokomadeittei Inkai will decide on this year's famous sayings.
00:01:40Sokomadeittei Inkai NP
00:01:42The annual Taishō
00:01:44Famous Sayings Taishō 2024
00:01:47Announcement and Decision Special
00:02:00Hello.
00:02:01This time, we will be presenting the annual Taishō of the year,
00:02:04the Famous Sayings Taishō.
00:02:07These are today's Inkai.
00:02:09Thank you for coming.
00:02:10Thank you for having us.
00:02:11Thank you for having us.
00:02:13What kind of year was this year?
00:02:17The kanji for this year?
00:02:19I really don't think it makes sense.
00:02:21It's voting, right?
00:02:23The year of the Olympics is gold.
00:02:25There's no need for everyone to vote.
00:02:28The year of the Olympics is gold.
00:02:30But if it's a holiday, it's easier to read.
00:02:33I can't read gold.
00:02:35I thought it wasn't gold.
00:02:37I thought it would overlap.
00:02:39You wrote it for me.
00:02:42But if it doesn't come to my heart, I can't read the kanji.
00:02:45You said you were bad at it.
00:02:47If it doesn't come to my heart...
00:02:48Maybe it doesn't come to your heart.
00:02:50Maybe it doesn't come to my heart.
00:02:51There were a lot of famous sayings this year.
00:02:54This time, we're going to divide it into five parts.
00:02:58Here you go.
00:02:59Where do we start?
00:03:01There are a lot of things.
00:03:03Let's start from the top left.
00:03:05Here are the five nominees for the Best Actress of the Year.
00:03:10The nominees for Best Actress of the Year are...
00:03:18First, the Best Actress of the Year.
00:03:23The U.S. presidential election was held on the 6th of last month.
00:03:29Donald Trump, a Republican candidate, defeated Kamala Harris, a Democratic candidate, who was aiming to become the first female president of Asia.
00:03:38It's been four years since she's been back.
00:03:41And at West Palm Beach, Florida, near her home, she broke into the house in front of her supporters.
00:03:49Nominate No. 1
00:03:51Donald Trump, the next president of the United States.
00:03:56The United States will once again be a great country.
00:04:01Also, Mr. Trump was adamant that Russia's invasion of Ukraine would end soon.
00:04:08However, the Democratic Party's current President Biden, who lost the presidential election,
00:04:13has been using long-range missiles from Ukraine as an attack on Russian territory.
00:04:21Two days later, Ukraine used long-range missiles from the U.S. to attack Russian territory.
00:04:28On the other hand, Russian President Vladimir Putin announced that he had launched the latest long-range ballistic missile against Ukraine.
00:04:39Nominate No. 2
00:04:41Russian President Vladimir Putin
00:04:46From that moment on, regional strife in Ukraine became a global issue.
00:04:53Next, China's President Xi Jinping, who celebrated his 75th anniversary this year, gave a speech at a commemoration event.
00:05:01He said he was firmly opposed to Taiwan's independence movement,
00:05:05and formed Taiwan's Raisei Special Administrative Region, which China sees as an independent party.
00:05:12Nominate No. 3
00:05:14Chinese President Xi Jinping
00:05:17Taiwan is a sacred territory of China. No one can stop the wheel of history.
00:05:26Next, Korean President Yoon Son-yeol issued an emergency call on the third night of this month,
00:05:32and issued a resolution prohibiting the activities of political parties and media organizations.
00:05:39He claimed that the ruling party was proposing an extradition bill,
00:05:43and that it was seeking a reduction in the budget.
00:05:51Nominate No. 4
00:05:53Korean President Yoon Son-yeol
00:05:56The National Assembly has become a monster that destroys the free and democratic system.
00:06:02President Yoon declared an extradition bill as a clear anti-national act that violates the order of the constitution.
00:06:12Critics were accused of being able to arrest, detain, and prosecute without a warrant,
00:06:20and there was a chaos that citizens opposed to this would gather in front of the National Assembly.
00:06:27President Yoon declared an extradition bill as a clear anti-national act that violates the order of the constitution.
00:06:36The last nominee is also a middle-eastern woman.
00:06:40U.S. President Joe Biden held a press conference on the 26th of last month,
00:06:45where he talked about the battle between the Islamic Shiite organization Hezbollah and Israel,
00:06:51and announced that both Israel and Lebanon have agreed to the extradition bill.
00:06:57However, the conflict between the two countries is deep,
00:07:00and it is unclear whether the process of agreement will proceed smoothly,
00:07:03and this person is warning.
00:07:08Nominate No. 5
00:07:10Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu
00:07:14If Hezbollah violates the agreement and tries to rearm, we will attack.
00:07:20And so, we have seen five episodes of the movie,
00:07:25but which words did you like the most?
00:07:31Now, we would like to hear from you.
00:07:33Which words did you like the most about the movie?
00:07:37Mr. Yoon, Mr. Putin, and Mr. Trump.
00:07:42Speaking of the current situation,
00:07:44as Mr. Lam said, Mr. Yoon's story is hot.
00:07:48Yes, it is.
00:07:49I was planning to go on a trip to Korea around December 4th,
00:07:56but when I saw X, it was a big deal,
00:07:59and the video of the demonstration was playing a lot,
00:08:01so I was wondering how long it would last.
00:08:04There was a story that it was a big deal now,
00:08:07but in fact, this is normal driving in Korea.
00:08:10Really?
00:08:11Even President Park Geun-hye surrounded hundreds of thousands of people
00:08:15and told them to stop.
00:08:17It's a common story.
00:08:19It's called normal driving.
00:08:21It says Pyongyang, but it's normal driving.
00:08:23It's normal.
00:08:25It's not like that in Korea.
00:08:27That's right.
00:08:28So far, there has been no information about travel or danger,
00:08:33and I've heard that if you don't get close to the demonstration in an interesting way,
00:08:37you can't know when, for example, Mr. Yoon will riot and order the military again.
00:08:44But you can't go abroad, right?
00:08:46Yes.
00:08:47But there's still a way to get into the instrument case.
00:08:50That's a big deal.
00:08:51But if you did, which country would you go to?
00:08:54Japan!
00:08:55I'd like to go to Japan, get a Japanese nationality,
00:08:57and be the minister in charge of the Latvian issue.
00:08:59I'd like to be a native speaker.
00:09:01That's pretty good.
00:09:02Of course, it's a common pattern in Korea that the people drag down the president.
00:09:08But it's the first time since 1980 that the military has been used to block the National Assembly.
00:09:16Since the Koshu Incident.
00:09:18Yes.
00:09:19But I think Korea declared democratization in 1987,
00:09:25and I think it's doing it with its own strength.
00:09:28When I saw the video, I thought,
00:09:30when the soldiers pointed their guns at the machine gun,
00:09:34the women were holding the tip of the machine gun,
00:09:37and it looked like it was a wooden bullet,
00:09:39but at the time, everyone didn't know it was a wooden bullet,
00:09:42and everyone grabbed a gun and didn't shoot it.
00:09:45In a way, I thought that they had properly promoted democracy.
00:09:49What I thought was amazing was that in just five or six hours,
00:09:53there were so many people who were against it.
00:09:57I thought it was amazing that they were so sensitive to democracy.
00:10:03I thought it would be great if that kind of thing happened in Japan.
00:10:07And one more thing I have to think about is,
00:10:10as Mr. Hashimoto said earlier,
00:10:12the democratic continuation has changed a lot since then.
00:10:16Why?
00:10:17This time, the president of the House of Representatives is a legislator.
00:10:22He didn't follow any of the constitutional or legal procedures.
00:10:28As a result, he was charged with incitement,
00:10:32and he was sentenced to death.
00:10:34He was sentenced to death or to be shot.
00:10:37But the fact that the members of the House of Representatives
00:10:40unanimously agreed that it was unlawful,
00:10:42and that the military force didn't have the power to prevent it,
00:10:46I think the times have changed a lot.
00:10:49In the Koshu incident 44 years ago,
00:10:51there was an incident where the military fired and the people lost their lives.
00:10:55At that time, it was a military regime.
00:10:57After that, Korea was democratized,
00:10:59but there is no such thing as a country with too much democracy.
00:11:03So I was surprised that it happened in a neighboring country.
00:11:07At first, I thought it was not a progressive country.
00:11:11But as everyone said, it was the citizens who stopped it.
00:11:15I respect it 100% that it's amazing.
00:11:18But on the other hand, on the Japanese internet,
00:11:21people say,
00:11:23the woman who stopped it was a play before it was shown on TV.
00:11:26She did what she didn't have to do.
00:11:28If there was a shooting, it would have been worse.
00:11:31After all, it should be obeyed.
00:11:33There was a trend like that.
00:11:35I thought it was very scary.
00:11:37So if the same thing happens in Japan,
00:11:39the government says this,
00:11:41so if you don't obey, it's no good.
00:11:43It can't be a trend like that.
00:11:45So the emergency situation that is being discussed now,
00:11:49I thought it was not something that should be decided in Japan.
00:11:53Even this time,
00:11:55the president had a scandal about his wife,
00:11:58and he said,
00:12:00it's a national issue.
00:12:02If you look at the history,
00:12:05the so-called all-powerful Nazis,
00:12:08the law to eliminate the crisis and difficulties of the state and the people,
00:12:14that's the right name for the law.
00:12:16In short, it's a national issue now.
00:12:18It's not the time to say this.
00:12:20It's a dimensional law.
00:12:22If it's been four years,
00:12:24it's going to be released.
00:12:26But if it's been four years,
00:12:28let's extend it.
00:12:30And then it won't be extended,
00:12:32and the National Assembly won't be able to open as it is.
00:12:35So you can't give that to the powerful.
00:12:37This is a lesson in history.
00:12:39I'm sorry, I'll go to Maruta-san.
00:12:41I think what Mr. Yun did this time was certainly forceful and very strong.
00:12:45However, I don't think this statement is entirely wrong.
00:12:51After all, Tomonimitsu is clearly a new country.
00:12:54I'm sure it's close to North Korea.
00:12:56I don't know if North Korea is behind it,
00:13:00but what Mr. Yun couldn't achieve was that he couldn't summarize the public opinion.
00:13:05As a feature of South Korea,
00:13:07if you have dissatisfaction with the government,
00:13:09you shake it as much as you can.
00:13:11In Japan, it's more like,
00:13:13I'm dissatisfied with this, but it's better than this.
00:13:16That's how I think.
00:13:18But in South Korea, I'm dissatisfied with this, so I'm going this way.
00:13:20Is that really good for the people?
00:13:22As a Japanese feeling,
00:13:24I'm afraid that North Korea and China will get along.
00:13:26I'm afraid that I'm going to shake the system as much as I can.
00:13:30It's too democratic,
00:13:32but it's also the fear of democracy.
00:13:34I think I saw that this time.
00:13:36I don't know if Japan will be able to get along with a country like this in the future,
00:13:41but I'm afraid.
00:13:43I don't think we need to get along.
00:13:45I think it's the same as Japan.
00:13:47In other words, it's a minority party.
00:13:49While it's a minority party,
00:13:51did the Prime Minister and the President face each other properly?
00:13:55Did they discuss and adjust?
00:13:57And did they try to form a majority by seeking understanding among them?
00:14:01Mr. Yun didn't do that at all.
00:14:03In Japan, it's not a 1.3 million paper,
00:14:05but they're discussing it properly.
00:14:07I think it's a bad way to do it.
00:14:09I think it's a bad way to do it,
00:14:11but I don't think it's complicated as a leader to leave your country,
00:14:15which is getting closer and closer to North Korea.
00:14:18But that's because a large number of people chose democracy together.
00:14:22So it can't be helped.
00:14:24And as Mr. Suwa said,
00:14:26we, the local leaders, are a minority party.
00:14:30As long as it's not a local party,
00:14:32a large city is a minority party.
00:14:34I've been running it for eight years,
00:14:36and I've only had one meeting every four months.
00:14:38And when I was mayor, I've always been a minority party.
00:14:40I was told I was a strong and independent party,
00:14:42but I don't have a meeting agenda.
00:14:44At the end of the meeting, we'll discuss it at the parliament.
00:14:46It's like a bad meeting agenda.
00:14:48I've spent all my budget on it.
00:14:51So when I look at Mr. Ishiba's current situation,
00:14:53I'm told he's very sloppy, unreliable, and flustered.
00:14:57But that's the style that only minority leaders can do.
00:15:01There are politicians like Mr. Yun
00:15:03who only speak out against their beliefs.
00:15:08But that's like Mr. Yun.
00:15:10I think Mr. Ishiba is a minority leader,
00:15:13and I don't think Mr. Yun could do that.
00:15:15I'm sorry. I'll stop talking about Korea.
00:15:18Mr. Tajima, please come back to America.
00:15:20I can't accept this macho man's policy.
00:15:24What kind of man?
00:15:25Macho.
00:15:26Mr. Tajima said that Mr. Trump is actually a great man.
00:15:31Was there such a misunderstanding?
00:15:33He didn't agree with that.
00:15:35No, no, no.
00:15:36No, no, no.
00:15:38I'm sorry I didn't understand.
00:15:40It was shallow.
00:15:41I'm sorry.
00:15:42Make America big?
00:15:44Great again.
00:15:46I don't understand the meaning of that.
00:15:48What does great mean?
00:15:50I think that all countries,
00:15:53including the macho countries and the macho presidents,
00:15:56should naturally follow the North.
00:16:00For example, small countries like Sweden and Norway
00:16:04have a population of 5 million,
00:16:06which is one-tenth of America.
00:16:08It's called a trampoline economy.
00:16:10No matter how bad the economy is,
00:16:12it will recover soon.
00:16:14That's because they have the right policies.
00:16:17So why do they want to restore the country?
00:16:21They want to educate people right away.
00:16:24It's not that America is a big country,
00:16:26so they can't do it.
00:16:28I think the policy is bad.
00:16:30It will become a terrible country again
00:16:32if we leave it to Mr. Trump.
00:16:34I don't think Trump is a stranger.
00:16:36I've been called the Trump of Akashi for a long time.
00:16:39Oh, have you been called that?
00:16:41Actually, I said the same thing
00:16:43that I would make Akashi a proud city again.
00:16:46It's a little heartbreaking.
00:16:48Mr. Tajima, it's natural for the electorate
00:16:51that was elected to think of the area
00:16:53that won the vote as the first place.
00:16:56In Tokyo, Mr. Koike said it was the first place.
00:17:00We think of Osaka as the first place.
00:17:02But if it's Akashi,
00:17:04think about Akashi City.
00:17:06For example, the child-rearing policy.
00:17:08Each local government is doing it,
00:17:10but it's called a social import,
00:17:12and it's imported from the local government.
00:17:14Osaka is also saying this.
00:17:16It's a defect of the child-rearing policy
00:17:18that you put children in your area
00:17:20and don't do it for the whole of Japan.
00:17:23The whole thing hasn't increased.
00:17:25But it can't be helped.
00:17:27After Akashi, Osaka, Mani.
00:17:29Thank you for doing it.
00:17:31No, it's not Mani.
00:17:33It's me first.
00:17:35No, it's not me first.
00:17:37I'm sorry to say this,
00:17:39but Akashi Yaki is also me first,
00:17:41and then Mani.
00:17:44We don't use Akashi's octopus.
00:17:46We use Senshu's octopus.
00:18:03Let's talk about Ukraine.
00:18:05Mr. Suda, please.
00:18:06I think we really need to take this seriously.
00:18:09Originally, the war in Ukraine
00:18:11was a war in the European area.
00:18:13At the time,
00:18:15it was a war between NATO and Russia,
00:18:17including the United States.
00:18:19But other than that,
00:18:21for example, China provides
00:18:23anti-missile systems
00:18:25and missiles to Russia.
00:18:27And Iran is the same.
00:18:29North Korea provides missiles
00:18:31and even soldiers.
00:18:33Then it's a situation like a world war.
00:18:35Moreover, the state of Narazim
00:18:37is fighting and supporting Russia.
00:18:39The fact that he said this
00:18:41means that he is always exposed
00:18:43to the risk of war,
00:18:45including in Europe and Japan.
00:18:47So I think we have to take this
00:18:49very seriously.
00:18:51Will something happen to Trump next year?
00:18:53Will the war in Ukraine
00:18:55end?
00:18:57I'm looking forward to Trump.
00:18:59Mr. Tajima and many Americans
00:19:01who work as commentators in Japan
00:19:03are all talking about Trump.
00:19:05We are in a democratic country,
00:19:07so we are focusing on democracy.
00:19:09But Russia, China, and North Korea
00:19:11don't care about democracy at all.
00:19:13When I talk to leaders
00:19:15like that,
00:19:17I think Trump is the only one.
00:19:19What I thought was
00:19:21in 2022,
00:19:23when the victory of Ukraine
00:19:25is confirmed,
00:19:27we can fight,
00:19:29but we can't win
00:19:31overwhelmingly
00:19:33with our own strength.
00:19:35I think it's the opposite
00:19:37to say, fight, fight.
00:19:39Two and a half years have passed,
00:19:41but I still think
00:19:43why Japanese politicians
00:19:45can't be trusted.
00:19:47Don't run away, fight.
00:19:49When I look at Japanese politicians
00:19:51now and at night in Japan,
00:19:53I think it's dangerous.
00:19:55I think the generation of children
00:19:57should be let go to foreign countries.
00:19:59Not just my children,
00:20:01but the children around me
00:20:03have been saying that
00:20:05Russia will collapse in half a year
00:20:07if Russia's economic policy is implemented.
00:20:09Russia has said that
00:20:11it has no ability to fight
00:20:13even for a year.
00:20:15What's going on now?
00:20:17I think this is a political
00:20:19collapse.
00:20:21This is only information.
00:20:23I think Trump's plan
00:20:25is going to a good political line.
00:20:27Even if we say that
00:20:29this is because it violates
00:20:31the international law,
00:20:33once Crimea was taken in 2014,
00:20:35it was actually Russian territory.
00:20:37If we have a ceasefire here,
00:20:39the eastern part of Ukraine
00:20:41and Donbass will all be Russian.
00:20:43If we repeat that history,
00:20:45we will be taken again and again
00:20:47and if we have a ceasefire,
00:20:49Ukraine will be gone.
00:20:51It won't be stopped by the law.
00:20:53It won't be stopped by the international law.
00:20:55It will be stopped by force.
00:20:57So in this Trump's plan,
00:20:59he wants to put the Western countries
00:21:01in Ukraine.
00:21:03If he can't put Ukraine in NATO,
00:21:05he wants to put the Western countries
00:21:07in Ukraine.
00:21:09I think it would be good
00:21:11if the U.S. troops were there,
00:21:13but he wants to put them
00:21:15in the border area
00:21:17and protect them.
00:21:19Before doing that,
00:21:21he wants to know
00:21:23if a ceasefire can be implemented
00:21:25and if Putin's conditions
00:21:27can be improved.
00:21:29That's what Trump is saying,
00:21:31but what I think is amazing
00:21:33is that he won't
00:21:35send weapons to Ukraine.
00:21:37If he doesn't send weapons,
00:21:39it will be stopped.
00:21:41So what we have to think about
00:21:43is that we have to have
00:21:45the power to fight with our own.
00:21:47What I want to ask Mr. Tajima
00:21:49is that you said that
00:21:51self-determination is not good.
00:21:53Mr. Tajima, you are against
00:21:55self-determination,
00:21:57but you are against
00:21:59self-determination,
00:22:01but you are against
00:22:03self-determination,
00:22:05but you are against
00:22:07self-determination,
00:22:09but you are against
00:22:11self-determination,
00:22:13but you are against
00:22:15self-determination,
00:22:17but you are against
00:22:19self-determination,
00:22:21but you are against
00:22:23self-determination,
00:22:25but you are against
00:22:27self-determination,
00:22:29but you are against
00:22:31self-determination,
00:22:33but you are against
00:22:35self-determination,
00:22:37but you are against
00:22:39self-determination,
00:22:41but you are against
00:22:43self-determination,
00:22:45but you are against
00:22:47self-determination,
00:22:49but you are against
00:22:51self-determination,
00:22:53but you are against
00:22:55self-determination.
00:22:57Very funny.
00:23:03Bharatanatyam
00:23:05P시면
00:23:07⇒
00:23:09⇒
00:23:11antically
00:23:13⇒
00:23:15▼
00:23:17Authorities
00:23:19It was said that the article about 20 million yen was the final blow to the JCPOA.
00:23:27Regarding this 20 million yen, the chairman of the JCPOA, Mr. Ishiba, said...
00:23:32It's not in the JCPOA. It's not in the JCPOA.
00:23:37That's what he said.
00:23:41Nominate No. 1, Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba.
00:23:46I've never used that kind of money for elections.
00:23:50That's not true.
00:23:51However, the result of the election was that both the JCPOA and the JCPOA split the majority.
00:23:57The Ishiba administration became a minority party.
00:24:02The National Democratic Party made a great contribution to the election.
00:24:07As the third song, he grabbed the casting vote and showed his momentum, such as approaching the government with a 1.3 million yen wall.
00:24:16On that night, there was a green date report with the former gravure idol on behalf of Tamaki.
00:24:23In an emergency press conference, the article in the weekly newspaper...
00:24:27Nominate No. 2, Yuichiro Tamaki, Representative of the National Democratic Party.
00:24:34It's almost true.
00:24:36After that, the National Democratic Party decided to suspend Representative Tamaki for three months.
00:24:46Next is Mr. Sanae Takaichi, who lost to Mr. Ishiba in the JCPOA election vote held in September.
00:24:54Mr. Takaichi has been visiting Yasukuni Shrine on the day of the spring and autumn spirit festival and the day of the election.
00:25:02Will he continue to visit Yasukuni Shrine even if he is appointed as the prime minister in a TV program that appeared before the general election?
00:25:12Nominate No. 3, Sanae Takaichi, Minister of Economic Security.
00:25:19I want to visit Yasukuni Shrine as usual at the right time.
00:25:26Next is Mr. Shinji Ishimaru, a former mayor of Takata City, Hiroshima Prefecture.
00:25:31As a result of the vote on July 7, Mr. Yuriko Koike, who won the election, was promoted to second place.
00:25:42In the opening special edition of the TV program, the interviewer was asked a question.
00:25:51Nominate No. 4, Mr. Shinji Ishimaru, former mayor of Takata City, Hiroshima Prefecture.
00:25:58I feel like I'm going through the same thing.
00:26:00You talked about the definition earlier, didn't you?
00:26:04Mr. Ishimaru's unique way of speaking is called Ishimaru-Koubun.
00:26:08He attracted attention on social media and posted his speech on various cases to X.
00:26:19And the last nominee is the man who made a comeback in the last election.
00:26:25In this election, Mr. Saito Motohiko, who was accused of being a power-hungry man and a beggar,
00:26:32was found to be a suspect in the presidential election.
00:26:37During the election, there was a debate about the re-establishment of the governor's office and the confusion of the prefectural government.
00:26:45It was pointed out that social media had a great influence.
00:26:49After the election, the influence of social media...
00:26:53Nominate No. 5, Mr. Saito Motohiko, governor of Hyogo Prefecture.
00:26:59I think that's what was asked in the Hyogo Prefecture governor's election.
00:27:08After that, in this election, Saito Motohiko's SNS operation was searched.
00:27:14There was also a voice pointing out the possibility of violating the official election law.
00:27:20So that's it for the domestic politics of Dai Haran.
00:27:25What words did you care about?
00:27:31Now, I'm asking you.
00:27:33What words did you care about in the domestic politics of Dai Haran?
00:27:36Mr. Tamaki, Mr. Saito, and Mr. Takaichi.
00:27:41Mr. Aramu, Mr. Tamaki.
00:27:43Aren't you great?
00:27:45You're admitting it.
00:27:48You're admitting it.
00:27:50Honestly, it doesn't matter to us if you're a bad person.
00:27:54As long as you do your job, you don't have to worry about your private life.
00:28:00I thought it was like a fight.
00:28:03When I was in France, everyone was there.
00:28:11But when I became president and was asked by a reporter,
00:28:16I said, that's it.
00:28:18That's the end of it.
00:28:20There are a lot of people in the world who have a partner and like someone else.
00:28:26I don't think that's the essence of it.
00:28:32That's a good thing.
00:28:34But he's been saying that he shouldn't be a politician for a long time.
00:28:40What the hell are you talking about?
00:28:42And he's not just a bad person.
00:28:45He's a bad person, and he's been using it a lot in politics.
00:28:52Usually, he says that people have to shed blood to discuss safety insurance.
00:28:59He's been using that woman so much that he doesn't have blood or tears.
00:29:04What's going on with the other woman?
00:29:06I feel sorry for her.
00:29:08I don't want to solve sexual desire rather than a confrontation.
00:29:12She doesn't have a job anymore.
00:29:14She lost her job.
00:29:15Mr. Hashimoto said that she should be a member of the National Democratic Party.
00:29:19It was a problem.
00:29:21If the problem in the family is solved,
00:29:24I want to make the world a world where women and men work separately.
00:29:28I don't want to lose my job.
00:29:31If I were to hire her as a member of the National Democratic Party,
00:29:35it would be a bad reputation.
00:29:38You're saying that it's better to divide work and disadvantage.
00:29:40If you're going to hold it in a fair way, it's a little...
00:29:43That's why it's a problem.
00:29:45The world is saying,
00:29:47I don't want to hire you because you're disadvantaged.
00:29:49I'm going to quit all the tourism agencies.
00:29:51Let's quit that kind of society.
00:29:53If Tamaki is going to be the representative,
00:29:55I'm going to have to guarantee her job.
00:29:58You have to find someone else.
00:30:00It's been about three months.
00:30:02But that's half and half.
00:30:04I'm ashamed.
00:30:06I'm going to show my leadership.
00:30:08I'm going to solve the 1.3 million-dollar wall.
00:30:10I'm going to do my job.
00:30:12That's what's going on.
00:30:14But the people of Japan, the people of Japan, the people of Japan,
00:30:16You agreed to pull up the 1.3 million-dollar wall.
00:30:18That's just a goal, isn't it?
00:30:20I don't know if it's a political disadvantage.
00:30:22I don't know what kind of influence it has.
00:30:24I can't think about it and move.
00:30:26As a politician,
00:30:28As Mr. Ono said,
00:30:30I don't know what the other party will do.
00:30:32I was also in the election period.
00:30:34The priority is the upper left.
00:30:36I don't think so.
00:30:38I don't have a plan.
00:30:40Maybe you have a plan.
00:30:42You can't be exposed.
00:30:44At least during that period,
00:30:46Let's take a break.
00:30:48If you think about it,
00:30:50From a political perspective,
00:30:52As Mr. Maruta said,
00:30:54I've been out of the election for three days.
00:30:56I've been out of the election for three days.
00:30:58I want you to do your best,
00:31:00Honey trap.
00:31:02It's not good to get caught.
00:31:04I need security clearance.
00:31:06I need security clearance.
00:31:08It's okay, Mr. Tamaki.
00:31:10Let's talk about Mr. Saito.
00:31:12Mr. Maruta, Mr. Saito's media literacy.
00:31:14These words.
00:31:16This is the day after the election.
00:31:18This is the day after the election.
00:31:20Just before Mr. Saito's words,
00:31:22Various information about the media.
00:31:24I think the people here have been judged
00:31:26by looking at the media here.
00:31:28I think that's good enough.
00:31:30But I thought,
00:31:32Is this word there?
00:31:34Media literacy is
00:31:36wrong and right in the first place.
00:31:38I'm not sure if I can get the right information
00:31:40about certain things.
00:31:42So far,
00:31:44I don't know if there was a power outage
00:31:46at the time of the election.
00:31:48The investigation of the Third Party Committee
00:31:50and the Hyakujo Committee are over.
00:31:52The investigation of Hyogo Prefecture is over.
00:31:54At that meeting,
00:31:56Mr. Saito also said
00:31:58that he would wait for the announcement
00:32:00of the Hyakujo Committee and the Third Party Committee
00:32:02for the contents of the statement.
00:32:04I think the selection of words is different.
00:32:06I think the selection of words is different.
00:32:08Depending on how you look at it,
00:32:10it's the day after the election,
00:32:12so it tends to sound like a reward for the winner.
00:32:14I think it was a good idea
00:32:16not to say the word media literacy.
00:32:18I think it's a shame
00:32:20that the statement of this kind
00:32:22is not going well
00:32:24with human relations with the prosecutors.
00:32:26I think it's a shame.
00:32:28I don't think this word is right.
00:32:30But that's right.
00:32:32A few days later,
00:32:34the PR company came out.
00:32:36There is an important word
00:32:38by the author Harrison Yamanaka.
00:32:40He said this.
00:32:42When you're one step away from the election,
00:32:44it's a must to pull your feet.
00:32:46He said that.
00:32:48Did he say that?
00:32:50Do we really need to introduce that?
00:32:52Do we really need to introduce that?
00:32:54It's pretty mysterious, isn't it?
00:32:56That PR company
00:32:58said that 700,000 yen
00:33:00was very cheap.
00:33:02I'd like to ask our theater company to do it.
00:33:04I'm not trying to support the theater company.
00:33:06I don't know
00:33:08what kind of success
00:33:10this theater company is.
00:33:12I don't know what the theater company is.
00:33:14I don't know how to take responsibility.
00:33:16Cheongju Teachers' Association
00:33:18is careful about that.
00:33:20But there's something
00:33:22I can't talk about.
00:33:24SNS and YouTube
00:33:26have had an effect
00:33:28on the election this year.
00:33:30It was an extremely large impact.
00:33:32That's what I think.
00:33:34I think it was this local election
00:33:36that gave us the bulk of that.
00:33:38The media, the press, and the internet are all part of a news source.
00:33:43They don't deal with them in a special way.
00:33:45If we don't look at what is right and what is wrong, we won't be able to make the right decisions in the future elections.
00:33:55So, as I said, I think this election is the result of media literacy.
00:34:02Mr. Nomura, I don't know if you've been discussing this a lot,
00:34:06but during the election period, we need to make sure that the ground is clear.
00:34:11I think the information on social media is very important,
00:34:14but when the wrong information was spread, there was no counter-information to correct it.
00:34:20On social media, the whistleblower said that it was a matter of privacy,
00:34:26but there were people who commented on TV that there was a suspicion that it was a miscommunication.
00:34:33Takahashi Tachibana started saying that.
00:34:36In response to the Weekly News interview, Mr. Tachibana said that there was no miscommunication,
00:34:41that it was a miscommunication, and that he was mistaken about the number of women.
00:34:45In the end, the more we look into it, the more we find out that Mr. Saito is not worthy of being the top of the administration.
00:34:51I don't know what kind of success I had on social media.
00:34:56I don't know how I was responsible for the various people who said that.
00:35:00The ground was very careful about that.
00:35:03I think the whistleblower had a sense of suspicion that I didn't report everything.
00:35:08I think I should have said something.
00:35:10I think Mr. Hashimoto is right.
00:35:12However, when I actually thought about what kind of reporting I would do to the national or public institutions,
00:35:18I couldn't simply say that the facts were wrong, including the correctness.
00:35:22As a result, the fact that I didn't touch it became neutral.
00:35:27What do you think of his statement?
00:35:29In fact, until the first half of the 1990s and 2000s,
00:35:32I was in charge of the election on a Sunday morning program on the national internet.
00:35:37At that time, even during the election period,
00:35:40I was able to report on the points that individual candidates raised and Mr. Hashimoto mentioned earlier.
00:35:47However, in recent years, I have become unable to report on these points.
00:35:51Considering that, I think the broadcasting station and the press are not prepared enough.
00:35:56That's why I can't help but say this to Mr. Nomura.
00:35:59I don't think the top management should be prepared.
00:36:02I think the broadcasting station has to think about whether it was possible to send the necessary information to the candidates during the election period.
00:36:10I'd like to ask you one thing.
00:36:12If you say that the facts are wrong, you can't broadcast on TV.
00:36:18I think you're in a position where you have no choice but to do that now.
00:36:23However, if that's the case, there will be a lot of information on social media that won't be reproduced.
00:36:30Not only about Mr. Saito this time, but it will be more and more in the future.
00:36:33I think so.
00:36:35In that case, what kind of measures should the local government take in the future?
00:36:41No one has come to a conclusion yet.
00:36:43As Mr. Suda said earlier, in the past 5, 10, and 20 years, the criticism of the public has become more and more severe when wrong information is broadcast to the media.
00:36:52In the meantime, we can no longer say that there is no background in the national and public institutions.
00:36:59If it is broadcast on social media, the local government will probably not be able to intervene.
00:37:07I think we can hold a press conference or a TV show.
00:37:11I think we have to aim for that in the future.
00:37:14I'd like to hear more about the SNS.
00:37:18I'd like to move on to the next topic.
00:37:20Here's the next one.
00:37:22Here are the five nominees for the most popular on social media.
00:37:30Next is the most popular on social media.
00:37:35This year, there was a big stir in the SNS.
00:37:40First of all, this person commented on the post by comedian Yasuko on August 2nd.
00:37:47Yasuko received the Paralympics and said,
00:37:51It's great that Yasuko Olympic is alive, so everyone is the winner.
00:37:59Nominate No. 1 Fuwa-chan.
00:38:02YouTuber talent.
00:38:04You're not good enough, so you're out of the preliminary round.
00:38:09In fact, there was a statement that would hurt more.
00:38:13The screenshot was spread on the Internet, and it was a big hit.
00:38:18After that, Fuwa-chan's radio program was suddenly canceled, spreading rumors.
00:38:24On August 11th, Fuwa-chan announced that she would take a break from her entertainment activities for a while.
00:38:31Next is the free announcer, Yuri Kawaguchi.
00:38:36In August, she made a deep impression on the public of men in the summer and posted this to her ex.
00:38:45Nominate No. 2 Yuri Kawaguchi. Free announcer.
00:38:51I don't like the smell of men in the summer, and I don't like people who are unhygienic.
00:38:58In addition, I want to stay clean all the time, so I take a shower several times a day.
00:39:04I use a sweat blower sheet for a year, but I want a lot of men to be like that.
00:39:12She said, but this statement got her fired up.
00:39:17The agency announced the cancellation of the contract with Kawaguchi on August 10th, two days later.
00:39:25Next is a case where a video of a dangerous crime was filmed at an elementary school karate competition held in Miyazaki City last month.
00:39:36During the game, when one child turned his back on the other, the other kicked the other's head.
00:39:45While this video was controversial, former K-1 champion Yuta Kubo said,
00:39:51I've been learning martial arts since I was in elementary school, and I'm teaching kids martial arts.
00:40:02Nominate No. 3 Yuta Kubo.
00:40:08He should teach the spirit of martial arts, which is more important to Japanese people than the outcome of the game.
00:40:15Next is Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba, the leader of Japan.
00:40:21When he attended the APEC Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation Conference held in Lima, the capital of Peru last month,
00:40:29While the leaders of each country greeted each other with a smile, Prime Minister Ishiba sat alone in his seat and looked at his smartphone.
00:40:38When the leaders of each country visited, Prime Minister Ishiba shook hands while sitting in his seat.
00:40:46In this attitude, he was pointed out on social media as a violation of manners.
00:40:52At one point in X, this word became a trend.
00:40:58Nominate No. 4 Criticism of Prime Minister Ishiba on SNS
00:41:04Japan's shame
00:41:07The last topic is about banning SNS.
00:41:12On the 28th of last month, a bill was passed in Australia to ban the use of SNS of children under the age of 16 for the first time in the world.
00:41:22Instagram, X, Tik Tok, etc. are targets, and YouTube is out of the subject of prohibition.
00:41:29A fine of up to 5 billion yen has been imposed on the violation company, and there is no punishment for children and guardians.
00:41:37This is what the top of Australia claims about this.
00:41:42Nominate No. 5 Anthony Albanese, Prime Minister of Australia
00:41:49SNS is a social nuisance and keeps children away from real friends and the experience of the truth.
00:41:58So that's it for the top 5 on SNS.
00:42:03What words did you find interesting?
00:42:10What words did you find interesting about the top 5 on SNS?
00:42:15We have received various opinions from everyone.
00:42:19Mr. Asada, do you think this is going to be a pretty bold move?
00:42:23Well, there are a lot of risks and it's going to affect the child.
00:42:27I think it's necessary to have qualifications for that.
00:42:30I think there are a lot of risks if you don't have experience or knowledge.
00:42:37There's a word called Toyoko Kids, and there's a place like that.
00:42:43If I go there and do something like a papakatsu, I can make money.
00:42:47I don't want to get unnecessary information on SNS.
00:42:51I think that's what's going on in Japan right now.
00:42:53In the end, it's a desire for approval.
00:42:55In other words, I'd be happy if I got a like.
00:42:58This is a social science experiment.
00:43:02In the end, I'd be happy if I got a compliment from someone.
00:43:06It's a bad influence to raise a child who only cares about other people's evaluation.
00:43:11In the end, it's a negative effect.
00:43:13It's going to increase the number of cancer.
00:43:15But when you're a teenager or a kid,
00:43:17On the contrary, no matter what people say,
00:43:19I want you to have the time to say, I want to go down this road.
00:43:23Well, I have too many of these eight people.
00:43:26You don't have to look at it from here.
00:43:28I have to listen to what people have to say.
00:43:32But I guess it's just listening to people's opinions.
00:43:36So I think this is a great social experiment.
00:43:39I think it's very noteworthy.
00:43:41There are people who were invited on SNS to commit crimes after the incident.
00:43:46It's surprising how young they are.
00:43:48They don't have the imagination to do something like this.
00:43:54I don't think they're trained for it.
00:43:57They don't have much imagination.
00:43:59I think it's strange.
00:44:01If you look at SNS, you can see a lot of people doing dangerous part-time jobs.
00:44:07Even though it's a small number.
00:44:09Everyone else is doing it.
00:44:12If everyone does it, it's not scary.
00:44:14I think the risk awareness is very low.
00:44:19That's what I'm afraid of.
00:44:21You can only see it here on SNS.
00:44:23Mr. Matsumoto says that SNS should not be restricted by itself.
00:44:29There are a lot of problems.
00:44:31The information that has become a mess has become a mess.
00:44:36There is a risk of being involved in a crime.
00:44:39But you can get a lot of opportunities on SNS.
00:44:43You can use it as a place to send out information.
00:44:46You can also collect information.
00:44:48It's not a problem with the governor of Saito Prefecture.
00:44:51You can get information on SNS that you can't get on the ground.
00:44:56I want my children to be banned from SNS.
00:44:59Why do you make such a stupid face when you look at SNS?
00:45:03Let's move on to the next story.
00:45:05Mr. Takeda, Japanese shame.
00:45:07It's really embarrassing.
00:45:09If there is a hole, I want to enter it.
00:45:12Until now, I haven't stepped on such a bomb.
00:45:16I can't help it.
00:45:18I don't think he thought he would be the prime minister.
00:45:21I think he's the most arrogant.
00:45:23The people who become prime ministers are more trained than Mr. Ishiba.
00:45:29I think Mr. Ishiba was not ready to become a prime minister.
00:45:35I don't know how people around me dress.
00:45:40I don't know much about foreign affairs.
00:45:42I'm not at a level where I can go out.
00:45:45It's embarrassing.
00:45:47Mr. Ishiba was asked to sit down 30 minutes before the international conference.
00:45:53It was too early for foreign affairs.
00:45:55It was too late for other leaders to come in.
00:45:58Mr. Ishiba was in a state of irritation.
00:46:02I don't know much about foreign affairs.
00:46:05I don't know what kind of person Trump is.
00:46:11If he were a normal person, he would be beaten up.
00:46:17I don't like that kind of person.
00:46:18Mr. Ishiba came to the conference while eating rice balls.
00:46:21I don't know what to do.
00:46:25I think he's better.
00:46:42Next is the case of the social problem.
00:46:46While violent robberies in various parts of Japan are becoming a social problem,
00:46:53In October, in a residential area in Yokohama City,
00:46:56A 75-year-old man living in the house was tied up and killed.
00:47:02The defendant Takarada Mazuki, who was charged with robbery,
00:47:06When he was arrested, he said he was looking for a part-time job that was easy to earn on SNS.
00:47:12He confessed to the crime.
00:47:16Nominate No. 1 Defendant Takarada Mazuki
00:47:20I found a post called the White One case and contacted the prosecutor.
00:47:26The Kanagawa Prefectural Police said that the prosecutor deceived him into joining a general part-time job.
00:47:32I'm investigating the case because I think there's a suspicion that he's leading the investigation.
00:47:40Suzunte is a woman named Lily, who was accused of fraud by three men.
00:47:47She is a woman named Lily, who was accused of fraud by three men.
00:47:54In the second half of the Nagoya District Court in March,
00:47:57This is what he said when he was talking about the charges of fraud.
00:48:05Nominate No. 2 Defendant Mai Watanabe
00:48:09I thought it was justice to do my best for my job.
00:48:14In September, the Nagoya High Court sentenced the defendant Watanabe to a sentence of 8 years and 6 months in prison and a fine of 8 million yen.
00:48:23The defendant has been sentenced to imprisonment.
00:48:27The next case is the murder of Kousuke Nozaki, a philanthropist in Tanabe City, Wakayama Prefecture, known as the Don Fan of Kishu.
00:48:35The former wife of Kousuke Nozaki, who was charged with murder, Saki Sudo.
00:48:40In September, the first trial of the Wakayama District Court was held.
00:48:46Mr. Sudo said this in court.
00:48:51Nominate No. 3 Saki Sudo
00:48:55I didn't kill the president.
00:48:59And on the 12th of this month, the Wakayama District Court ruled that Mr. Nozaki had not mistakenly taken excessive drugs.
00:49:12The next case is the murder of Mr. Iwao Hakamada, who was found guilty of killing four people in Shizuoka Prefecture 58 years ago.
00:49:22In September, the Shizuoka District Court ruled that Mr. Iwao was not guilty.
00:49:26Mr. Iwao's sister, Ms. Hideko, said,
00:49:29When the judge heard the word that he was not guilty, he said,
00:49:32He said,
00:49:35And the next month, when he was dismissed from the prosecution, he finally said,
00:49:42He also said this in a press conference.
00:49:46Nominate No. 4 Hideko, the sister of Mr. Iwao Hakamada
00:49:52I don't think I just need to help Mr. Iwao.
00:49:56I will continue to cooperate with the Shizuoka District Court in the future.
00:50:03Mr. Iwao Hakamada is now living a normal life, even though he still suffers from tuberculosis.
00:50:13Finally, the words that have become a hot topic in the Netflix drama, Jimenshi-tachi, were nominated.
00:50:21Jimenshi-tachi, played by Taki Pieru,
00:50:24When he was about to end the negotiations, he said,
00:50:29It became a hot topic and was in the top 10 of this year's Yuuken Shingo Ryukougo Taishou.
00:50:36Nominate No. 5 Jimenshi-tachi, played by Taki Pieru
00:50:42I don't think I just need to help Mr. Iwao.
00:50:46So that's it for the social issues of the case.
00:50:50What words did you all care about?
00:50:57Now, I'd like to ask you all.
00:50:58What words did you care about in the social issues of the case?
00:51:02Yes, I've heard a lot of words from everyone.
00:51:07First of all, I thought it was justice to do my best for Mr. Maruta, the defendant of Watanabe.
00:51:12I don't think it's easy to understand how bad it is for this person to do his best for the person in charge.
00:51:23For example, through supporters,
00:51:27You can publish a paid ceremony on social media, or you can write a book about it.
00:51:32When his mother went to see him, she complained.
00:51:36She said, she didn't feel sorry for the victim, but she was worried that he would be arrested.
00:51:42There were other cases like this.
00:51:46When I asked him what he wanted to do for the victim, he said,
00:51:49He said, he wanted to produce the victim so that he could have a girlfriend.
00:51:53I think it's a little different for us.
00:51:56It's weird, isn't it?
00:51:57I want to blame him for regretting it.
00:52:00I don't think I can blame him easily.
00:52:03The loneliness in the background of these people,
00:52:06After all, it's the environment and education that has been left behind.
00:52:10There's a deep darkness in there, so I don't think it makes sense to just blame it.
00:52:15I thought the background was very deep in this case.
00:52:18People who commit crimes like this have a very lonely childhood,
00:52:23They're being abused by their parents.
00:52:25There's a lot of background, isn't there?
00:52:27That's why I'm thinking,
00:52:29I want to create a counseling system for children.
00:52:33I want to create a counseling system for children.
00:52:36I want to make it easier for children's needs.
00:52:42Then I feel like I can prevent this from happening.
00:52:46White companies don't write white companies, do they?
00:52:49That's why it's not suspicious.
00:52:51That's the most suspicious word.
00:52:53The team I'm working with,
00:52:56I'm not sure if they're aware that this is a strange thing to say.
00:52:59I'm not sure if they're aware that this is a strange thing to say.
00:53:03I think they know that.
00:53:05I don't know if they're aware, but I think they have a group mentality.
00:53:11It says white company, and I think it's about time they believe it.
00:53:15White companies don't write white companies, do they?
00:53:18That's why it's not suspicious.
00:53:20That's the most suspicious one.
00:53:22That's the most common one.
00:53:24But I think he knows it.
00:53:26I think it's better to just let it go.
00:53:28But on social media,
00:53:30the crime rate is really high.
00:53:32What surprised me was
00:53:34people who usually eat good food,
00:53:36have good bags, and have good cars
00:53:38would say,
00:53:40I'm on a family trip,
00:53:42and they would say,
00:53:44I'm on a trip right now,
00:53:46and get attacked by robbers.
00:53:48I think it's better for adults
00:53:50not to use social media.
00:53:52In an era without social media,
00:53:54what was the problem?
00:53:56Takeda-san, you're doing a lot of X, aren't you?
00:53:58I'm doing it.
00:54:00I'm saying it's convenient,
00:54:02but there's a lot of trouble,
00:54:04and a lot of crime.
00:54:06I wonder if it's really
00:54:08a plus for humanity.
00:54:10In that sense,
00:54:12I had a chance to talk
00:54:14to a police officer,
00:54:16and he said,
00:54:18robberies are very risky,
00:54:20so professionals don't do it.
00:54:22It's strange that I'm saying this,
00:54:24but if you're a police officer,
00:54:26it's a very serious crime.
00:54:28And if you get caught,
00:54:30it's a very serious crime.
00:54:32So I know the risk,
00:54:34so I try to keep it as low as possible.
00:54:36So recently,
00:54:38there's a trend
00:54:40where if you think about it,
00:54:42why do robberies happen in places like this?
00:54:44After the incident,
00:54:46the investigation agency
00:54:48has been doing a lot of investigation
00:54:50from the perpetrator to the perpetrator,
00:54:52but in the first place,
00:54:54if the perpetrator doesn't get together
00:54:56to solve the problem of robberies,
00:54:58it won't work as a criminal organization.
00:55:00But in the world,
00:55:02Japan is called the heaven of robberies.
00:55:04The reason is that
00:55:06Japan doesn't have a decoy operation.
00:55:08So the more you look for robberies
00:55:10on the site,
00:55:12the more likely it is that
00:55:14the investigators will come up to you.
00:55:16They'll access you,
00:55:18and you might get caught there.
00:55:20So there aren't that many
00:55:22requests for yamibaito.
00:55:24Japan doesn't have a decoy operation,
00:55:26so the JCPOA and the government
00:55:28are trying to reduce
00:55:30the number of fake ID checks.
00:55:32I think it's a big problem
00:55:34to do this in an operational manner,
00:55:36so I'd like to make it legal,
00:55:38but the investigators will fabricate
00:55:40and get in touch with you
00:55:42to catch you.
00:55:44I'm in favor of this method,
00:55:46but it increases the possibility
00:55:48of being charged,
00:55:50and if the investigation agency
00:55:52tries to make the perpetrator
00:55:54a criminal,
00:55:56they can put the perpetrator
00:55:58in jail.
00:56:00In the case of the Hakamada case,
00:56:02all the investigations
00:56:04have forced the perpetrator
00:56:06to confess,
00:56:08but now the perpetrator
00:56:10is acquitted.
00:56:12If more lawyers
00:56:14were involved in the investigation,
00:56:16and the perpetrator
00:56:18wasn't prosecuted,
00:56:20the Hakamada case
00:56:22would have been stopped.
00:56:24Recently,
00:56:26people have been asking
00:56:28how the investigation is going,
00:56:30and there have been
00:56:32many cases
00:56:34where the investigation
00:56:36has been stopped
00:56:38because the report
00:56:40of the perpetrator
00:56:42has been continued.
00:56:44I think it would be good
00:56:46if the investigation
00:56:48and the media report
00:56:50were re-examined.
00:56:52What do you think
00:56:54about the latest law?
00:56:56Of course, the latest law
00:56:58should be maintained,
00:57:00but it's about
00:57:02not catching the wrong person
00:57:04in the first place.
00:57:06But if you tell the investigators
00:57:08not to make a mistake,
00:57:10they won't be able to
00:57:12investigate properly.
00:57:14The biggest problem
00:57:16with the Hakamada case
00:57:18is that the evidence
00:57:20has been taken out.
00:57:22The evidence has been taken out
00:57:24for the police and the police
00:57:26investigation.
00:57:28The evidence has been taken out
00:57:30for the police and the police
00:57:32investigation.
00:57:34I think it's good
00:57:36that the latest law
00:57:38should be maintained.
00:57:40If the Hakamada case
00:57:42were to be prosecuted,
00:57:44there would be no way
00:57:46to get it back.
00:57:48She is a great person.
00:57:50She is 91 years old.
00:57:52It's been 58 years
00:57:54since she died.
00:57:56She is a great person.
00:57:58She said that
00:58:00the Hakamada case
00:58:02should be prosecuted,
00:58:04and that her brother
00:58:06should be the only one
00:58:08who is saved.
00:58:10I think she is a great person
00:58:12who has a great history.
00:58:14I think it's difficult
00:58:16to save people,
00:58:18especially in the case
00:58:20of women.
00:58:22In her case,
00:58:24she saved her brother
00:58:26for over 40 years
00:58:28while working
00:58:30in various occupations.
00:58:32In the end,
00:58:34she rented an apartment
00:58:36on the 4th floor
00:58:38because she needed money
00:58:40to pay the rent
00:58:42and to pay the rent
00:58:44to pay the rent
00:58:46to pay the rent
00:58:48to pay
00:58:50the rent
00:58:52to pay
00:58:54the rent
00:58:56to pay
00:58:58the rent
00:59:00to pay
00:59:02the rent
00:59:04to pay
00:59:06the rent
00:59:08to pay
00:59:10the rent
00:59:12to pay
00:59:14the rent
00:59:16to pay
00:59:18the rent
00:59:21The great word great issue
00:59:23which hits your heart
00:59:25Shouhei Otani won the MVP of the National League in November with a perfect score.
00:59:32He broke the record of winning the MVP for the third time in a row.
00:59:37He was the MVP of the Major League for the first time among 1,000 players.
00:59:42This was the second time he won the MVP in both leagues.
00:59:47After winning the World Series against the Yankees in October, Otani won this season.
00:59:57Nominate No.1 Shouhei Otani
01:00:03He has no words other than the best.
01:00:07In addition, Otani said this to his wife, Aiken Dekopin.
01:00:14I can only thank you.
01:00:19Speaking of winning the World Series,
01:00:22the famous scene at the Paris Olympics in August.
01:00:26Haruka Kitaguchi won a gold medal for the first time in 20 years in an athletic competition.
01:00:33It was the first time in history that she won a gold medal in an athletic competition other than a marathon.
01:00:40She said, if only she had a heart.
01:00:48Nominate No.2 Haruka Kitaguchi
01:00:55It's a famous saying.
01:00:57That's right, but it's a famous saying that remains in the history of the Olympics.
01:01:03Speaking of the best.
01:01:06In March, the movie Godzilla-1 won the Academy Award for the 96th time.
01:01:14In North America, it set off a wave of Godzilla fans all over the world,
01:01:19such as repainting the industrial revenue record of the movie.
01:01:24Director Takashi Yamazaki, who also wrote the script for VFX in this film,
01:01:29expressed his admiration for the winner at the press conference.
01:01:36Nominate No.3 Director Takashi Yamazaki
01:01:42It's all thanks to Godzilla.
01:01:45In a word, the director's love for Godzilla fans is condensed.
01:01:53On the other hand, in September,
01:01:55the 76th Emmy Award, also known as the Academy Award of the American TV industry,
01:02:00won the most awards in Japan.
01:02:03The drama produced by actor Hiroyuki Sanada,
01:02:07Shogun, won the Academy Award.
01:02:11In a speech at the award ceremony, Mr. Sanada spoke in Japanese.
01:02:15I would like to thank all the directors,
01:02:18first-year students, who have supported me through my studies.
01:02:23After expressing his gratitude, he said this.
01:02:28Nominate No.4 Actor Hiroyuki Sanada
01:02:33The passion and dreams I inherited from you crossed the sea and crossed the border.
01:02:40When it comes to period dramas,
01:02:42the time-slipping of Bakumatsu no Samurai
01:02:46is probably the time-slipping set.
01:02:52The movie Samurai Time-Slipper, which received a low budget but a high rating,
01:02:55also became a hot topic.
01:03:00What the hell are you doing?
01:03:05And finally,
01:03:08Mr. Tomoaki Ogura, who passed away on September 9 at the age of 77.
01:03:13After a long time as a caster, he appeared on the morning news program.
01:03:18In April 2021, he appeared for the first time on the board of directors.
01:03:23After the award ceremony, I couldn't speak on TV anymore.
01:03:28He laughed at his own comments,
01:03:31and talked about the secret of the long-running program for 22 years.
01:03:37Nominate No.5 Mr. Tomoaki Ogura
01:03:42Anyway, I think the most important thing is to take care of the staff,
01:03:45and to work well with the staff.
01:03:48I think that's the trick to make the program last a long time.
01:03:50I see.
01:03:51You say good things.
01:03:53Solo
01:03:55I have a saying that the staff didn't hate me at all.
01:03:59That's right, Nomura.
01:04:02He showed confidence.
01:04:05Mr. Ogura, thank you very much.
01:04:08I'm sorry to hear that.
01:04:12So, there are five or more famous sayings that stuck in my mind.
01:04:17Which words did you care about?
01:04:24I'm asking you.
01:04:25Which words did you care about in the famous sayings that stuck in your mind?
01:04:29Yes, everyone chose a variety of words.
01:04:34Mr. Ogura, who has appeared on this program several times, has passed away.
01:04:41I'm sure many of you have watched the program,
01:04:44so I'd like to ask you a few questions.
01:04:47Ms. Tajima, you also mentioned Mr. Ogura.
01:04:50Since I appeared on TV,
01:04:53I've been saying things like,
01:04:55men are pants, women are pants,
01:04:57and men and women are hated.
01:04:59When I was on TV, both the host and the cast looked uncomfortable.
01:05:07But Mr. Ogura,
01:05:09he always turned around for a moment
01:05:12and looked at me and said,
01:05:14I really want to talk to you.
01:05:16He showed me that kind of expression.
01:05:19For the first time,
01:05:21when everyone was arguing here,
01:05:24and I was rebuked,
01:05:26Mr. Ogura said something to cheer me up.
01:05:31I was very happy.
01:05:35Ms. Maruta, Mr. Ogura.
01:05:37Thank you very much.
01:05:39When I went there for the first time,
01:05:43to be honest, when I saw him on TV,
01:05:45he was a very big-mouthed person,
01:05:47so I was very nervous.
01:05:50At that time, he told me to take it easy.
01:05:53That word made me feel very comfortable.
01:05:56After the talk show,
01:05:58when we were together on this show,
01:06:00he said to me,
01:06:02you've been on TV more than me lately.
01:06:04I was very happy that he said that.
01:06:07He asked me to play golf with him next time.
01:06:10It's very sad that we broke up without realizing it.
01:06:14Mr. Hashimoto, Mr. Ogura.
01:06:16As the saying goes,
01:06:18this is true not only for the show,
01:06:20but for any organization.
01:06:22I think it's important to take it easy.
01:06:25I've played golf with Mr. Ogura several times,
01:06:28so I have a lot of memories.
01:06:30When I was the mayor of Osaka,
01:06:32I was on Twitter.
01:06:34At that time, it wasn't X, it was Twitter.
01:06:36When I was rebelling against
01:06:38what the commentator said,
01:06:42I was in the audience room in the morning,
01:06:44and when Tokudane was playing,
01:06:46the commentator said something silly again.
01:06:49So I was on Twitter,
01:06:51and when I said it was different,
01:06:53the staff handed it to Mr. Ogura.
01:06:56Mr. Ogura said,
01:06:58Mr. Hashimoto just sent me a tweet.
01:07:00He said,
01:07:02what do you think about this?
01:07:04At that time,
01:07:06we played catch with social media
01:07:08and local media.
01:07:10Mr. Ogura said,
01:07:12isn't that right?
01:07:14We have to play catch with media
01:07:16and local media and social media.
01:07:18Mr. Ogura,
01:07:20you have to take on
01:07:22this new way of doing things
01:07:24and improve the media as a whole.
01:07:26I think I have to do that.
01:07:28Like me,
01:07:30Mr. Ogura was waiting for
01:07:32many other commentators
01:07:34and told me
01:07:36when the time came.
01:07:38He said what he thought was right
01:07:40without fear.
01:07:42He was like a mirror of a caster.
01:07:44I had a lot of things
01:07:46I wanted to say to Mr. Ogura,
01:07:48but I hope he will take his time
01:07:50to rest.
01:07:52I sincerely apologize.
01:07:56Well, there were many other comments
01:07:58this year,
01:08:00so I'd like to look back
01:08:02at your comments,
01:08:04but Mr. Ono,
01:08:06is it a period drama?
01:08:08Yes, I think there are
01:08:10things in common
01:08:12between No. 3 and No. 5.
01:08:14As Mr. Ogura said,
01:08:16you have to take care of your staff.
01:08:18I can't pick
01:08:20between No. 3 and No. 5,
01:08:22but I made a movie
01:08:24called Uzumasara Emerald
01:08:26and did a period drama in Kyoto,
01:08:28so I'm really grateful
01:08:30that I was able
01:08:32to go beyond the borders
01:08:34of what I inherited.
01:08:36Mr. Ram, Mr. Hiroyuki Sanada,
01:08:38I thought you were too healthy.
01:08:40That's cool.
01:08:42If I were you,
01:08:44I'd be like,
01:08:46I did it!
01:08:48You'd be like,
01:08:50I did it!
01:08:52I'm Japanese!
01:08:54It's amazing!
01:08:56I'd be like,
01:08:58I did it!
01:09:00It's amazing!
01:09:02I'd be like,
01:09:04I did it!
01:09:06I'd be like,
01:09:08I did it!
01:09:10Mr. Izumi,
01:09:12you couldn't leave a statement.
01:09:14I like the phrase
01:09:16that you couldn't leave a statement.
01:09:18I'd like to ask you one thing.
01:09:20When Mr. Ogura said
01:09:22that he took care of his staff,
01:09:24I couldn't understand
01:09:26why he didn't say
01:09:28to cook or light a fire.
01:09:30I couldn't understand
01:09:32why he didn't say that.
01:09:34I want to write a letter of apology.
01:09:36When I was in Akashi City,
01:09:38in Akashi City!
01:09:40Mr. Ogura's family
01:09:42was a perfect family!
01:09:44Izumi,
01:09:46let us continue
01:09:48with our lineup.
01:09:50I will pick 25 statements
01:09:52and this will be
01:09:54a Grand Prix.
01:09:56The first statement
01:09:58will be
01:10:00the best one.
01:10:02Let's see
01:10:04one by one.
01:10:06We have chosen one phrase that you think is suitable for the Grand Prix.
01:10:15Let's take a look at it together!
01:10:21We have chosen one phrase that you think is suitable for this year's Meigenbogen.
01:10:28It's pretty divided.
01:10:31But there are two Tamaki-san.
01:10:34So, Tamaki-san, who has won two votes in total,
01:10:41has been chosen for the Grand Prix!
01:10:49Tamaki-san is this year's Meigenbogen Grand Prize winner!
01:10:55I didn't expect to hear such a great story.
01:10:58Is this for me?
01:11:00Yes, Tamaki-san, you came here and received this.
01:11:05Wow!
01:11:06We will be talking about what you want to do in the future.
01:11:14I met Tamaki-san three or four days ago.
01:11:16I asked him if he was busy, and he said he was free.
01:11:19So, please call him again.
01:11:21Tamaki-san, we will be waiting for you!
01:11:30If you want to watch it again, don't miss it from 6 p.m. today!