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00:00:00On the 20th of this month, the coldest day in many areas of Japan, the 20th of this month in Daikan, the president's inauguration ceremony was held in Washington, D.C., and Donald Trump, who was inaugurated as the 47th president, gave a speech.
00:00:20The golden age of America begins right now.
00:00:27As of today, it will henceforth be the official policy of the United States government that there are only two genders, male and female.
00:00:40On the other hand, in Japan, where cold days continue, influenza has spread across the country, and the supply of some of the generic drugs used in treatment has been temporarily stopped.
00:00:54In addition, in China, children with respiratory infection due to a new metanew virus are rapidly increasing.
00:01:03As of the day after tomorrow, there will be a suspension of school.
00:01:07On social media, there are voices worrying about the flow of milk to Japan.
00:01:12I heard a story from this person, who is familiar with the current season when he is concerned about infectious diseases and poor health.
00:01:20Hello, I'm Kana Maruta.
00:01:24It's a cold day, but aren't you all sick?
00:01:30A cold is a symptom of poor health.
00:01:34You've been fine until a while ago, but suddenly you're cold and your body is trembling.
00:01:40Even if you wear a blanket, it doesn't warm you up at all.
00:01:44These colds and tremors are likely to be activated by bacteria and viruses, which may cause a high fever, so be careful.
00:01:57So, today's NPO is a research project to find out what is going on in this country's politics and economy while worrying about the poor health of the people.
00:02:13On the 24th of this month, the General Assembly was convened.
00:02:17As the debate continues, what is the starting point for the wall to be pulled up?
00:02:22On the other hand, the possibility of further increase is whispered.
00:02:27Is it all up to the Ministry of Finance?
00:02:31Economist Takuro Morinawa will give a lecture on the current situation.
00:02:37Tokyo is in the middle of a crisis due to population decline and economic downturn.
00:02:44Is there a special role for the city and local governments?
00:02:50The influence of social media and the loss of old media, which was noted in the last year's Tokyo City and Hyogo prefectural elections.
00:02:59Who is misleading the decision-makers?
00:03:05The current situation in Japan, where researchers are abroad and new industries are not growing.
00:03:12Isn't that the old idea of old people who cling to past success experiences and don't let go of their benefits?
00:03:22The age group is all over 75 years old.
00:03:29On the other hand, there is a problem with the growth of young people who are not motivated to be successful.
00:03:37Who is making Japan worse?
00:03:42The members of the committee, including experts in the economy, industry, and local government, are discussing thoroughly.
00:03:49We will evaluate those who are making this country worse in four stages.
00:03:59In addition, in each VTR, there is one-point medical advice from Dr. Marta Kana.
00:04:07Thank you very much.
00:04:08The members of the committee, including experts in the economy, industry, and local government, are discussing thoroughly.
00:04:17The members of the committee, including experts in the economy, industry, industry, and local government, are discussing thoroughly.
00:04:26Hello.
00:04:27Hello.
00:04:28This time, we will thoroughly discuss the theme of Japan's disease, which is making this country worse.
00:04:33I am the member of the committee.
00:04:40Dr. Marta, who is always on VTR.
00:04:44Did you change your hairstyle?
00:04:46Did you tie your hair?
00:04:48It doesn't look like a short hair.
00:04:50I wonder if I did that.
00:04:51No, no.
00:04:52Today, I will give you one-point medical advice from Dr. Marta.
00:04:56I hope you will refer to it.
00:04:59Dr. Marta and Dr. Izumi are getting along well.
00:05:02It's been a long time since I've seen you.
00:05:04You always have someone in the middle.
00:05:06When I met you at the make-up room, you told me that there was a good restaurant in Akashi and that you would make a reservation, so please contact me a month in advance.
00:05:13Today, I made a fierce attack on Dr. Izumi.
00:05:17I don't know what will happen to the reservation of this restaurant.
00:05:20I want you to make it moderate.
00:05:22It's okay. It's Tom and Jerry, so it's okay.
00:05:25Here are the symptoms that you need treatment for this time.
00:05:30I'm surprised.
00:05:32I want to treat various symptoms of this country before it's too late.
00:05:42First of all, let's start with this symptom.
00:05:45It's an old media.
00:05:48Dr. Marta's medical one-point advice.
00:05:53Heat Shock in New York
00:05:56In the cold winter, people who suddenly die in New York are rapidly increasing.
00:06:02Heat shock is a sudden temperature change.
00:06:06The blood pressure fluctuates and the pulse fluctuates, causing serious diseases such as cerebral hemorrhage, cerebral palsy, and myocardial infarction.
00:06:17People with high blood pressure and myocardial infarction are said to be more likely to be affected.
00:06:22Older people should be especially careful.
00:06:26Next, please.
00:06:29Mr. Hinomoto, please come in.
00:06:32Hello, Mr. Hinomoto.
00:06:34What's wrong?
00:06:36Do you have a fever?
00:06:38Has it been going on for about a week?
00:06:40I'll take a look at your fever.
00:06:43Does this part hurt?
00:06:45I'll touch it.
00:06:46It's swollen.
00:06:48You have a lot of fever.
00:06:50This is inflamed.
00:06:52It hurts, doesn't it?
00:06:53It hurts when you press it, doesn't it?
00:06:54It hurts when you press it.
00:06:56This is an old media.
00:07:00What's that?
00:07:02What's making this country worse?
00:07:05The disease called old media.
00:07:10It's not a heat shock, but it's a big shock to the so-called old media.
00:07:16It was the election of the governor of Hyogo on November 17th last year.
00:07:22It was an election in which Governor Saito Motohiko, who was accused of being a power-hungry man, was found not guilty in the presidential election.
00:07:32Mr. Saito won 1113,911 votes and won the election.
00:07:40In this election, major media such as TV and other media took into account the fairness and equality based on the broadcasting law.
00:07:47On the other hand, there have been fewer reports about the election since the election day.
00:07:52On SNS, it is pointed out that a huge wave of support for Mr. Saito was born and led to a reversal victory.
00:08:01During the election period, on SNS, there were many rumors and slander against the facts.
00:08:08However, it was reported that many people who voted for Mr. Saito referred to the information on SNS.
00:08:15It became clear that SNS had a great influence.
00:08:20On the day of the election, Mr. Seiji Miyane, the host, argued that it was the defeat of major media.
00:08:27Mr. Fusahoshi Izumi, the guest, said that he was suspicious of the media, including TV.
00:08:33However, he did not know whether SNS was true or not.
00:08:37He analyzed that there were more people who trusted SNS than TV.
00:08:46SNS had a great influence during the Hyogo prefectural election.
00:08:51After that, there was a suspicion that the PR company in Hyogo prefecture had violated the election law.
00:09:04And on the 18th of this month,
00:09:07Mr. Hideaki Takeuchi, who was a member of the Hyogo Prefectural Assembly, found out that he was dead.
00:09:15In November of last year, Mr. Takeuchi resigned from his post for a momentary reason.
00:09:22However, he was accused of spreading false information on the Internet.
00:09:30On the other hand, there was a rumor that Mr. Masahiro Nakai, a talent, was involved in the women's trouble.
00:09:41On the 17th of this month, at a press conference held by Minato Koichi,
00:09:46he announced that he would launch a committee for women's trouble.
00:09:52However, there was a lot of criticism.
00:09:55On the 23rd of this month, Fuji TV announced the establishment of a committee for women's trouble.
00:10:02In addition, Mr. Nakai announced that he would retire from his fan club site.
00:10:09On the other hand, Yukan Fuji, a newspaper published by the Sankei Newspaper,
00:10:15published a newspaper on the 31st of this month.
00:10:19He was loved by readers with the catchphrase,
00:10:22I hate the orange one.
00:10:24In addition to the fact that the number of publications was declining,
00:10:27he was accused of stealing newspapers,
00:10:30and was sentenced to 56 years in prison.
00:10:35Anyway...
00:10:38I have a question for you all.
00:10:40Do you think the old media in Japan is making this country worse?
00:10:45Please describe it in four stages,
00:10:47evil,
00:10:48evil,
00:10:49evil,
00:10:50evil,
00:10:51not bad.
00:10:55I have a question for you all.
00:10:57Do you think the old media in Japan is making this country worse?
00:11:00I have a question for you all.
00:11:01Please describe it in four stages,
00:11:03evil,
00:11:04evil,
00:11:05evil,
00:11:06not bad.
00:11:07I have a question for you all.
00:11:08Do you think the old media in Japan is making this country worse?
00:11:11Well,
00:11:12if you ask me which is worse,
00:11:14SNS or old media,
00:11:17I think it's the effect of creation.
00:11:19Until now,
00:11:20in front of TV,
00:11:21people were saying,
00:11:22wow,
00:11:23this talent is not good,
00:11:24this news is not good.
00:11:25But now,
00:11:26people can say it in words.
00:11:28People can say it in words.
00:11:30So,
00:11:31people's opinions have become stronger than the media or the judicial system.
00:11:37I think this is really not good.
00:11:40I have a question for you, Mr. Ichikawa.
00:11:42I think there are many politicians who can't get over such media.
00:11:45Ms. Izumi,
00:11:46you said that the old media is not reporting the truth.
00:11:50I don't think it's not reporting the truth,
00:11:52but it's not reporting everything.
00:11:54I don't think it's covering everything,
00:11:56but it's the limit of resources.
00:11:57It's the limit of people.
00:11:58Because the number of people living in the media is limited.
00:12:01It's impossible to cover everything.
00:12:02It's the same as the experts there.
00:12:05It's impossible.
00:12:06So,
00:12:07the means to select the subject
00:12:08just happened to come out on SNS.
00:12:10So,
00:12:11what is not reported in the media,
00:12:12in other words,
00:12:13what is not said on TV,
00:12:14came out on the Internet
00:12:15and we were able to pick it up.
00:12:17So,
00:12:18when it comes to which is right,
00:12:19I'm sorry to say this,
00:12:20but the media is based on the broadcasting law
00:12:23and there are many things that are not reported in the public.
00:12:25So,
00:12:26many things are right.
00:12:27But,
00:12:28sometimes,
00:12:29there are things that are not right.
00:12:30But,
00:12:31I say this with self-sacrifice,
00:12:32SNS is an illegal entity.
00:12:35This is
00:12:36politically
00:12:37if you don't regulate it,
00:12:38you're going to lose your life.
00:12:41I think it's going to be a terrible thing.
00:12:42I agree.
00:12:43As for defamation,
00:12:44even now,
00:12:45you can get a temporary compensation
00:12:46for defamation,
00:12:47but
00:12:48anyway,
00:12:49the amount of compensation is too low,
00:12:51so it's not a penalty.
00:12:53However,
00:12:54Mr. Hajimoto
00:12:55talked about regulations,
00:12:57but he said that
00:12:58the media has stopped fact-checking.
00:13:00So,
00:13:01there's a big problem in Europe right now.
00:13:03In my opinion,
00:13:04in the world of speech,
00:13:05if someone gives authority to someone
00:13:08and says that what that person says is absolutely right,
00:13:11everyone will
00:13:13cling to it.
00:13:14I don't think that's right.
00:13:15I'm sorry to say this,
00:13:16but regulations are not about permission.
00:13:18Mr. Hajimoto,
00:13:19you said it was a compensation.
00:13:20Compensation.
00:13:21Regulations are about rules.
00:13:23For example,
00:13:24if you make a rule that sets the amount of compensation
00:13:26to be extremely high,
00:13:29that's...
00:13:30That's fine.
00:13:31It's not about permission.
00:13:32Yes, yes, yes.
00:13:33That's fine.
00:13:34Regulations are about rules.
00:13:35I agree.
00:13:36Rules in that sense.
00:13:37In countries other than Japan,
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00:27:34Japanese Ematsuri
00:27:38Thumbs went viral
00:27:39Shiki
00:27:50When we talked about this topic, you said it's not bad to live in a rural area.
00:27:56Yes, I did.
00:27:57But you still think Tokyo is better.
00:27:59No, it's not that I think Tokyo is better.
00:28:01In the end, it's the people who live there who choose it.
00:28:04It's not something to be evaluated.
00:28:08In Tokyo, there's work, convenience, fun, and delicious food.
00:28:13If you live in a rural area, you're going to get more and more residents.
00:28:16You're not focused on Tokyo, so go somewhere else.
00:28:19I think this is a strange story.
00:28:21I've lived in Karuizawa for 38 years.
00:28:23I move between Tokyo and Karuizawa every week and a half.
00:28:27Then there are a lot of people who live like me.
00:28:30Young people want to raise their children in nature.
00:28:35I'm going to develop the city more and more.
00:28:37The biggest problem right now is that there's no parking lot.
00:28:39It's inconvenient without moving cars.
00:28:41There's nothing like America.
00:28:43It takes about an hour by bullet train.
00:28:46There's a station called Sakudaira in Karuizawa.
00:28:50I looked for a used property.
00:28:52It's sold out.
00:28:54Sakudaira is also very populated.
00:28:57That's not what I want to say today.
00:29:00What is it?
00:29:01What I want to say is...
00:29:02That's what it says here, right?
00:29:04Women, women.
00:29:06It's hard for women to live in the countryside.
00:29:09It's more like a job than a marriage.
00:29:14That's why a lot of people come to Tokyo.
00:29:16There's a man named Eto in Oita Prefecture.
00:29:20If you go back to your hometown and get married and have children,
00:29:24I'm going to exempt you from elementary school.
00:29:26I was going to make a bill like that.
00:29:28I made a proposal two years ago.
00:29:30Then the women got angry and said,
00:29:32I'm a salmon.
00:29:34Salmon coming back to the river?
00:29:37He was very angry.
00:29:39He treated me like an animal.
00:29:41I think it's just like you said.
00:29:43The biggest reason for Tokyo's customer concentration is
00:29:45Especially in their 20s, it's said that it's a female war.
00:29:48It's said that the birth rate in Tokyo is low.
00:29:51As Mr. Hashimoto said earlier,
00:29:53Does the birth rate make sense?
00:29:55In the countryside, it's 15 to 49.
00:29:57It's narrowed down a lot.
00:29:59Of course, the birth rate will be higher.
00:30:01So Izumi's birth rate and birth rate are
00:30:03It's a really strange number of women.
00:30:06It's not like that.
00:30:08So basically,
00:30:10Wherever you are, you're a single woman.
00:30:12There are people who don't want to see their children.
00:30:14So where can they live?
00:30:16I've only lived in Tokyo.
00:30:18So the three generations of the countryside have wide houses.
00:30:20That's where the women run away from.
00:30:22What do you mean?
00:30:24I heard you two talk about it.
00:30:26There are both areas.
00:30:28A region where women can easily live and raise children.
00:30:31It's said to be a neutral country.
00:30:33I mean, you've been chosen to have that kind of relationship, haven't you?
00:30:37I mean, the local area is very competitive, isn't it?
00:30:40Old men like you are all over the place, and women like you are...
00:30:43I'm not talking about the local area! I'm not saying I'm losing!
00:30:45I get it, I get it.
00:30:46It's not all of it.
00:30:47There are some places like that.
00:30:48And from those places, you run away to Tokyo, right?
00:30:51So, if the local area doesn't change, the focus on Tokyo is not going to change.
00:30:56The local area is really old, you know.
00:30:59You can tell when you talk about it.
00:31:00The old people are bad everywhere, right?
00:31:02The TV stations are bad, too.
00:31:04I'm not saying I'm losing, but I'm losing, too.
00:31:08What are you talking about?
00:31:11The local area is 2.0.
00:31:161.0? Really?
00:31:23I'd like to take a look at what the Japanese government is trying to do.
00:31:28The local area is 2.0.
00:31:331.0? Really?
00:31:36What do you mean 2.0?
00:31:38It's going to be new.
00:31:39And, you know, the Japan Red flag is a really big sign,
00:31:43but when you look at the inside, it's all about making people laugh.
00:31:46The public servants are in the local area on the weekends.
00:31:48It's too much to talk about.
00:31:50If it were me, I'd do this.
00:31:52A three-way switch.
00:31:53In short, the Ministry of Finance and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
00:31:56are all going to make a local area somewhere other than Tokyo.
00:31:59For example, if it's the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, it could be Osaka.
00:32:02If it's the Ministry of Finance, it could be Nagoya.
00:32:04If it's the Ministry of Defense, it could be Okinawa.
00:32:06It's going to be Tokyo and the local area.
00:32:10And the public servants are going to switch every year.
00:32:14Okinawa, Tokyo, Okinawa, Tokyo.
00:32:16This is what the president did.
00:32:18The reception is in Tokyo, so it's the same as before, right?
00:32:21And now it's remote.
00:32:22We all have IDs, so we don't have to face each other.
00:32:25Sendai or anywhere else.
00:32:27And then the window is Tokyo.
00:32:29All public servants, half local, half Tokyo.
00:32:33If everyone goes there every week,
00:32:35people won't be able to travel on the weekends.
00:32:39That's not true.
00:32:41You can do it in three minutes.
00:32:44I'll tell you a serious story.
00:32:46I'm serious.
00:32:48I'm serious.
00:32:50If you think about the risk of the country,
00:32:53it's too concentrated.
00:32:55That small area.
00:32:57For example, if there is a typhoon, it will be lost.
00:33:00I wrote it roughly.
00:33:02For example, if you make Osaka the capital,
00:33:04and make two axes in the east and west,
00:33:06and bring one of the central government and the third,
00:33:09if you bring one of the central government,
00:33:11companies will definitely come.
00:33:13This is the main cause of population growth.
00:33:16So if you bring half of the Diet and Kasumigaseki to Osaka,
00:33:20I think there are two risk management centers.
00:33:24That's exactly what I was aiming for.
00:33:26I want to discuss this seriously.
00:33:28If you only support child-rearing, you can't make a big city.
00:33:31You need to form a big city.
00:33:33I think you understand that.
00:33:35Mr. Nishikawa, isn't it different to form a big city?
00:33:38There was a discussion about bringing Fukushima to Itami Airport.
00:33:42That's a good idea.
00:33:44If you make a society where people can live comfortably,
00:33:47people will increase.
00:33:49It was a policy that suited me.
00:33:51But as you said,
00:33:53two axes in Tokyo and Osaka won't solve the problem in the region.
00:33:56No, no, no.
00:33:57Two axes is more than one.
00:33:59The region is divided, so it won't work.
00:34:01Two axes is enough for a national policy.
00:34:03I want to bring either Nagata or Kasumigaseki.
00:34:06I thought you were going to say Sendo.
00:34:08Is Sendo bad?
00:34:09No, no.
00:34:10The capital is where the throne of the emperor is.
00:34:13Is it Kyoto?
00:34:14That's right.
00:34:15Tokyo and Kyoto are the capitals.
00:34:17The Ministry of Education is mistaken,
00:34:19but it's a real estate agency.
00:34:21Really?
00:34:22Most of them are in Tokyo,
00:34:24but the throne of the emperor is in both places.
00:34:26However, the three sacred trees are in Tokyo.
00:34:29Considering that, it's Tokyo.
00:34:31When you went to Meiji, it wasn't Sendo.
00:34:33It's Tento.
00:34:35It's Tento, so it's not Sendo.
00:34:37Kyoto is also the capital.
00:34:39That's right.
00:34:40When it comes to Sendo,
00:34:42it's not a riot,
00:34:44but there may be an anti-movement.
00:34:46Even if you say you're going to go for a while,
00:34:48it's going to take a hundred years.
00:34:50When you go to Meiko,
00:34:52the station manager always says,
00:34:54welcome back.
00:34:56Next,
00:34:58there were various symptoms,
00:35:00but let's move on to this symptom.
00:35:02It's a financial problem.
00:35:05Dr. Marutakana's medical one-point advice.
00:35:09Influenza is in full swing.
00:35:12Influenza is in full swing now.
00:35:16Are you all right?
00:35:18There is also a way of seeing the peak of flu season.
00:35:21Not only influenza,
00:35:23but also new coronavirus,
00:35:25Mycoplasma,
00:35:27and three infectious diseases at the same time.
00:35:29It is also commemorated as a triple epidemic.
00:35:32There are three effective preventive measures.
00:35:35Wash your hands,
00:35:37wear a mask,
00:35:39and ventilate.
00:35:43Next, please.
00:35:45Mr. Hinomoto, please come in.
00:35:49Hello, Mr. Hinomoto.
00:35:51How are you?
00:35:53How are you?
00:35:55Does this area hurt?
00:35:56Are you all right?
00:35:57Did it suddenly hurt?
00:35:59I'll listen to the sound of your chest.
00:36:01I'll give you a shot.
00:36:03Take a deep breath.
00:36:05Oh, is your armpit painful?
00:36:08Is it around here?
00:36:10You said it hurt.
00:36:13This is...
00:36:16It's a financial illness.
00:36:18What is that?
00:36:20What is it?
00:36:21What is making this country worse?
00:36:23A disease called a financial illness.
00:36:27There is no disease called a financial illness in humans.
00:36:32However, among the symbols of our country,
00:36:35especially the so-called elite groups,
00:36:38there are few people who think that the financial illness is making Japan worse.
00:36:44Recently, such people have been posting criticism of the Ministry of Finance on social media.
00:36:51Hashtags such as
00:36:53the dismantling of the Ministry of Finance,
00:36:55the best economic measures for the disposal of consumption tax,
00:36:58and so on.
00:37:00There is dissatisfaction with the organization and taxation of the Ministry of Finance.
00:37:03It is said that there is a reaction to the Ministry of Finance's resistance
00:37:08to the dismantling of the Ministry of Finance.
00:37:14Regarding the wall of 1.3 million yen per annum,
00:37:17last December 11,
00:37:19the Prime Minister of the three parties, the People's Party, and the People's Democratic Party,
00:37:24agreed to withdraw 1.78 million yen from 2025.
00:37:28However, President Yoichi Miyazawa of the People's Party said
00:37:32that he would not do so.
00:37:36After graduating from the Tokyo University Law School,
00:37:38he became a member of the world through the former Prime Minister Okura.
00:37:41He is also known as the Minister of Finance.
00:37:46After that, when Mr. Miyazawa withdrew up to 1.78 million yen,
00:37:50the tax collection of the country and the region was greatly reduced,
00:37:53so he did not give up the upper limit as 1.23 million yen.
00:37:57The competition with the People's Democratic Party was a fight.
00:38:00In the end, the two parties did not settle.
00:38:02The two parties did not agree with the People's Democratic Party,
00:38:06and decided to withdraw 1.23 million yen
00:38:09to oppose the tax reform of the country in 2025.
00:38:14As the criticism of the Ministry of Finance intensified,
00:38:18the Minister of Finance said at a meeting on the 15th of this month,
00:38:22that the people have the desire to be taxed,
00:38:26to receive social insurance,
00:38:29and to have no prospects for their future.
00:38:33On top of that, he emphasized that he would work on policies to achieve inflation,
00:38:40but will Japan improve with the current fiscal policy?
00:38:45After that, on the 24th of this month,
00:38:48the government reported that the Ministry of Finance
00:38:52withdrew up to 1.5 million yen,
00:38:56but the Ministry of Finance has continued for 40 years,
00:39:00including the time of the former Prime Minister Okura.
00:39:04The increase and contraction that have been carried out
00:39:08under the name of tax re-examination and tax rate
00:39:11have made it difficult for Japan to get rid of the deflation.
00:39:16On the other hand, the Ministry of Finance said that
00:39:19Japan would eventually collapse before the increase in social insurance
00:39:23and the red time.
00:39:28However, the government has estimated
00:39:31that the general account tax in 2025 will be 78.4 billion yen.
00:39:36If the budget is realized,
00:39:38the Ministry of Finance will renew the highest in the past six years.
00:39:42Despite this,
00:39:44does the Ministry of Finance still think that
00:39:47it is best to continue collecting taxes from the people?
00:39:50After this, the bestseller in the studio,
00:39:53the Ministry of Finance,
00:39:55will be explained to Morinaga Takuro,
00:39:58the author of the huge cult of 80 million believers,
00:40:01about the Ministry of Finance that devours Japan.
00:40:05Before that, I have a question for everyone.
00:40:07Do you think that the Ministry of Finance is making Japan worse?
00:40:11Please describe it in four stages,
00:40:14which are extreme, medium, scary, and not bad.
00:40:21Now, I would like to ask everyone,
00:40:23do you think that the Ministry of Finance is making Japan worse?
00:40:28What does the Ministry of Finance mean to you, Mr. Morinaga?
00:40:31Well, it's just as it is.
00:40:38This segment is connected remotely with our guest,
00:40:41economic analyst, Mr. Morinaga Takuro.
00:40:43Thank you for joining us.
00:40:45Thank you for having me.
00:40:47Mr. Morinaga, it's been a while.
00:40:49Thank you for joining us.
00:40:51It's been a while.
00:40:53Let's take a look at Mr. Morinaga's opinion.
00:40:56Here it is.
00:40:58Japan's economy is in a critical state.
00:41:01It's a lie.
00:41:03What does this mean, Mr. Morinaga?
00:41:05The Japanese economy is in a critical state.
00:41:08That's what the Ministry of Finance has been saying.
00:41:11This is a complete lie.
00:41:14For example, if you look at the IMF statistics,
00:41:19there is a unified government.
00:41:22It's a joint budget between the country, the region, and Japan.
00:41:29If you look at this,
00:41:32there are more assets than debt.
00:41:36There is a lot of money left over,
00:41:40but there is no debt.
00:41:44We have to fix this big lie.
00:41:48Is it possible to sell non-financial assets?
00:41:53You can sell them all.
00:41:55What exactly are they?
00:41:57For example, non-financial assets include roads and bridges.
00:42:02If you privatize the roads and sell them,
00:42:07you can sell them, and you can sell Italy.
00:42:10You can sell as much as you want.
00:42:12I see.
00:42:13Mr. Tsuda also says it's a big lie.
00:42:16As Mr. Morinaga said,
00:42:18according to the IMF report,
00:42:22the health of the country's finances is the second healthiest in the G7 countries.
00:42:28That's why the Ministry of Finance hasn't been collecting data on the IMF.
00:42:36I wrote that I don't understand financial democracy at all,
00:42:41but recently, the Ministry of Finance has been saying
00:42:44that Mr. Morinaga's book and the criticism on social media
00:42:48have caused a lot of damage.
00:42:50It's true that the government is in a hurry.
00:42:52Mr. Morinaga uses the term
00:42:54financial populism to refer to the Nationalist Party of Japan.
00:42:57It's a popular language.
00:42:59But since it's financial democracy,
00:43:01it's not like you were elected by the people.
00:43:05Last year's presidential election showed the right to vote,
00:43:08and the Nationalist Party of Japan has increased the number of seats.
00:43:11I think the policy is to follow that.
00:43:15Can I add something?
00:43:17I think it's a little extreme for the Ministry of Finance
00:43:21to use the term financial democracy
00:43:23when there's an avenue mix like the high-pressure economy.
00:43:26Mr. Morinaga said that.
00:43:28I think it's a very meaningful thing
00:43:30that Osaka's media is taking risks
00:43:32and saying, no, it won't come out anymore.
00:43:34But I think the Ministry of Finance is also extreme.
00:43:38The Ministry of Finance says it won't sell,
00:43:40but I think there are many parts that sell under Mr. Morinaga.
00:43:43But it doesn't mean everything will sell.
00:43:45Mr. Morinaga often says that the balance of the economy is about 1,100 trillion yen,
00:43:49but the 200 trillion yen he's preparing for the pension
00:43:51won't sell.
00:43:53And there's too much preparation for foreign exchange.
00:43:55It's true that it's about 200 trillion yen,
00:43:57so I think it's better to sell it.
00:44:00But if Japan is going to go bankrupt
00:44:03and has to live with the preparation for foreign exchange,
00:44:06it's a bit of an impossible story to sell it all right away.
00:44:09It's extremely difficult to say that
00:44:11if you ban it all, there's no minus.
00:44:14Mr. Morinaga, what do you think?
00:44:16No, I'm not saying sell it.
00:44:19It will sell, so let's count on the stock market.
00:44:24This is the common sense of the world.
00:44:27So at least the reality that Japan's financial situation is bad
00:44:31is not true at all.
00:44:33Can I ask Mr. Morinaga one thing?
00:44:35I've learned a lot from the Ministry of Finance,
00:44:37and I think it's interesting, so I'm reading it.
00:44:39Mr. Morinaga's idea is that Japan's international export
00:44:42can be issued as much as possible,
00:44:45so the actual problem is that in 2020,
00:44:47the red line of the financial crisis is 80 trillion yen.
00:44:51Will this still cause inflation?
00:44:53I thought it would be okay at that time.
00:44:57But now, inflation is gradually occurring.
00:45:00I think there is also an energy problem here,
00:45:02but I've heard a lot about the low interest rate
00:45:04coming from the exchange policy.
00:45:06In this situation, Mr. Morinaga said,
00:45:08but if inflation is eliminated,
00:45:10we can raise the interest rate, so it's easy.
00:45:12That's why we can do it.
00:45:14Now, to be honest,
00:45:16I think it's hard for the stock price to go up.
00:45:19I want inflation to be eliminated.
00:45:21But the central bank is not in a situation
00:45:23where interest rates can be raised so easily.
00:45:25I feel like what Mr. Morinaga said
00:45:27is being tested now.
00:45:29How do you respond to that?
00:45:31Actually, five years ago,
00:45:33the red line of the financial crisis was 80 trillion yen.
00:45:36Yes, in 2020.
00:45:37The budget for next year is 8 trillion yen.
00:45:40In other words, in just five years,
00:45:43the red line of the financial crisis
00:45:45has been reduced to one-hundredth.
00:45:48It's a story of how to say
00:45:50without saying that it's a financial crisis.
00:45:55Now, I've come to about 3% of the consumers.
00:46:00But the inflation target is 2% in the first place.
00:46:06It's about 5-3%.
00:46:08There will never be an efficient inflation.
00:46:11So I think it's within the range
00:46:14that I can control.
00:46:16On the other hand,
00:46:18the interest rates that Japan is trying to raise
00:46:22are self-destructive.
00:46:24I see.
00:46:25What I want to ask is,
00:46:27is it impossible to launch an international company
00:46:30as long as it has passed through time?
00:46:32Is that so?
00:46:33I've heard that kind of talk in psychology.
00:46:36Mr. Morinaga,
00:46:37what do you think about Mr. Yamaguchi's question?
00:46:40Well, it depends on the scholar.
00:46:43As for how far we can go,
00:46:45we actually have different opinions.
00:46:48The scholars around me
00:46:51say that it's okay to continue
00:46:55the red line of about 30 trillion yen every year.
00:46:59But personally,
00:47:01I think it's okay to do it 100 trillion yen at a time.
00:47:04I see.
00:47:05Mr. Morinaga,
00:47:06do you think we can launch an international company
00:47:09and make a profit from it?
00:47:11Yes, I do.
00:47:12In fact,
00:47:13if you look at the international comparison,
00:47:16Japan has a ridiculously low minimum income.
00:47:21For example,
00:47:22if you look at the household income of a couple,
00:47:27Japan has 1.68 million yen.
00:47:30France has nearly 7 million yen.
00:47:34What do you think about this inequality?
00:47:38As you said,
00:47:39Japan has a very high minimum income,
00:47:42but foreign countries have lowered it.
00:47:45Japan hasn't done that at all,
00:47:47so it's true that they're discussing
00:47:49lowering the minimum wage,
00:47:51but I think we should discuss it properly.
00:47:53Mr. Morinaga,
00:47:54what does the Ministry of Finance mean to you?
00:47:57Well,
00:47:58it's me.
00:48:01Mr. Morinaga,
00:48:02please come back again.
00:48:04We'll be waiting for you.
00:48:05Please take good care of yourself.
00:48:09This was Mr. Morinaga.
00:48:11Thank you very much.
00:48:12Thank you very much.
00:48:14Thank you very much.
00:48:17Now,
00:48:18let's move on to this symbol.
00:48:21In the middle,
00:48:22it's a symbol of a successful experience in the past.
00:48:26Dr. Kana Maruta's medical advice.
00:48:31Be careful of lack of medicine.
00:48:34Due to the great influx of influenza,
00:48:36some pharmaceutical companies
00:48:38were unable to manufacture medicine in time,
00:48:41so they stopped the shipment of anti-influenza drugs,
00:48:44and lack of medicine is now a concern.
00:48:47In the case of influenza,
00:48:49usually,
00:48:50Tamiflu is prescribed,
00:48:53but there are other drugs,
00:48:54such as Lilenza,
00:48:55Inavir,
00:48:56Lapia Kuta,
00:48:57and Zofluxa,
00:49:00so the Ministry of Health and Welfare
00:49:02is calling for other drugs
00:49:04when Tamiflu is required.
00:49:08Next patient, please.
00:49:10Mr. Hinomoto,
00:49:11please come in.
00:49:13Mr. Hinomoto,
00:49:14you look sick.
00:49:16What's wrong?
00:49:17I'm always sick.
00:49:18I feel dizzy.
00:49:20I feel drowsy and tired.
00:49:23My neck feels weird.
00:49:25Can you open your mouth?
00:49:26Please open your mouth.
00:49:28Please close your mouth.
00:49:29I'll touch your neck.
00:49:34I'll touch your neck.
00:49:41Oh, this is...
00:49:43Oh, this is...
00:49:46It's an evidence of a successful past experience.
00:49:49What's that?
00:49:50I don't know.
00:49:51What's that?
00:49:53What is making this country worse?
00:49:56An evidence of a successful past experience.
00:50:00Now, in Japan's medical field,
00:50:02lack of medicine is a problem,
00:50:06but what this country lacks
00:50:08is a new growth industry.
00:50:12Technology companies
00:50:14are developing products and services
00:50:16using technology.
00:50:18Now, Google,
00:50:20Amazon,
00:50:21Facebook,
00:50:22Apple,
00:50:23Microsoft,
00:50:24and GARFAM are all around the world,
00:50:26but these are all American companies.
00:50:30Also, in China,
00:50:32there are tech companies
00:50:34called BIRTH,
00:50:36such as Baidu,
00:50:37Alibaba,
00:50:38Tencent,
00:50:39and Farway.
00:50:40These giant IT companies
00:50:42are attracting talented people
00:50:44from all over the world.
00:50:46Because it's easy to get rewards
00:50:48that are well-deserved,
00:50:50the number of Japanese working abroad
00:50:52is increasing.
00:50:54On the other hand,
00:50:55in Japan,
00:50:56in addition to not having a new growth industry,
00:50:58there is also a problem
00:51:00with the export of talented people
00:51:02who can become leaders in innovation.
00:51:06In the past few years,
00:51:08the recognition of startup companies
00:51:10and venture companies has increased,
00:51:12but it has not reached the United States
00:51:14or China.
00:51:16One of the reasons for this
00:51:18is the delay in digitalization,
00:51:20including DX.
00:51:22Because the government and companies
00:51:24are moving too slowly in digitalization,
00:51:26the efficiency of the service sector
00:51:28has not increased,
00:51:30and in the manufacturing industry,
00:51:32customers' companies and individuals
00:51:34have not progressed in digitalization,
00:51:36which is a problem.
00:51:38While startup companies
00:51:40that provide innovative things
00:51:42and services around the world
00:51:44are competing with each other,
00:51:46this is one of the big behind-the-scenes stories.
00:51:50Japan used to be a manufacturing empire,
00:51:53so Made in Japan was
00:51:55dominating the world.
00:51:57It was also praised as
00:51:59Japan as No. 1
00:52:01by the world.
00:52:03Japan is now a country
00:52:05that has become obsessed
00:52:07with the past successful experiences
00:52:09of automobiles and household appliances.
00:52:11I think there is a problem
00:52:13with the politics of this country
00:52:15that has been able to prevent
00:52:17the peace of the United States
00:52:19from being born there.
00:52:21So I have a question for everyone.
00:52:23Do you think the obsession
00:52:25with past successful experiences
00:52:27is making Japan worse?
00:52:29Please describe it in four stages
00:52:31in your own words.
00:52:36I have a question for everyone.
00:52:38Do you think the obsession
00:52:40with past successful experiences
00:52:42is making Japan worse?
00:52:44In Japan, air conditioners
00:52:46are a service,
00:52:48so air conditioners
00:52:50that make a rattling sound
00:52:52are popular.
00:52:55Mr. Tajima,
00:52:57I want young people to be the top.
00:52:59When I watch Fuji TV,
00:53:01I feel that the people
00:53:03who are at the top are too old.
00:53:05I think we need a subcontinent.
00:53:07Young people and top people
00:53:09change everything.
00:53:11I'm sorry,
00:53:13but people who are over 65
00:53:15should eat natural food
00:53:17like Finland and
00:53:19reset their new lives.
00:53:21That's the title of your book.
00:53:23I think everyone should do that.
00:53:25Japan is too dependent
00:53:27on its past.
00:53:29I wonder if the world
00:53:31is that small.
00:53:33That's why you think
00:53:35the world is too small.
00:53:37I mainly think about
00:53:39entertainment.
00:53:41I like movies and games,
00:53:43but I think
00:53:45it's a big part
00:53:47that I can't win
00:53:49in Japan.
00:53:51This point is quite important.
00:53:53Japan has 120 million people,
00:53:55which is much more than Korea
00:53:57and Taiwan.
00:53:59America has 300 million people,
00:54:01but Europe has 120 million people.
00:54:03That's quite a lot.
00:54:05Japanese companies
00:54:07try to go to the world
00:54:09by controlling the domestic market.
00:54:11However, Samsung in Korea
00:54:13is very cautious.
00:54:15They don't think about
00:54:17whether to sell domestically.
00:54:19For example,
00:54:21in India,
00:54:23air conditioners that make
00:54:25a rattling sound are popular.
00:54:27Really?
00:54:29Yes.
00:54:31It sounds good.
00:54:33That's true.
00:54:35If you want to sell
00:54:37what you sell in Japan,
00:54:39you have to check the fact.
00:54:41If you look it up,
00:54:43it will come out.
00:54:45So it's a world competition.
00:54:47America has 300 million people,
00:54:49but it's a world competition.
00:54:51You have to think about it.
00:54:53In the Edo period,
00:54:55there was such an idea.
00:54:57They drew a picture of Japan
00:54:59and the Netherlands
00:55:01to sell Tsubotaka.
00:55:03As I said,
00:55:05it's not good to have
00:55:07a successful past,
00:55:09but it's a question
00:55:11of where you have
00:55:13a successful past.
00:55:15I read Japan's No.1
00:55:17and it doesn't make sense
00:55:19because it collapsed
00:55:21in the Meiji era.
00:55:23That's Japan's No.1.
00:55:25So it's a question
00:55:27of where to take
00:55:29a successful past.
00:55:31What I noticed the most
00:55:33in Japan's No.1
00:55:35was that it was
00:55:37connected to
00:55:39patriotism to America.
00:55:41Harvard researchers
00:55:43said seriously
00:55:45to learn from Japan.
00:55:47I think it's a question
00:55:49of where to put it.
00:55:51I think it's a question
00:55:53of the industry after the war.
00:55:55What you said
00:55:57is right.
00:55:59If you think about
00:56:01the transformation of
00:56:03the industrial structure,
00:56:05Japan's No.1
00:56:07was a big success
00:56:09until the 1990s.
00:56:11First,
00:56:13Japan's market
00:56:15was able to make money.
00:56:17It was a successful experience
00:56:19for companies to
00:56:21enter the world.
00:56:23In the end,
00:56:25cars, electricity,
00:56:27and machines.
00:56:29But now,
00:56:31in 2025,
00:56:33electricity collapsed
00:56:35and Japan lost the competition.
00:56:37Cars and machines
00:56:39are still a major industry
00:56:41in Japan.
00:56:43Why didn't it succeed?
00:56:45Why didn't the transformation
00:56:47of the industrial structure proceed?
00:56:49I think there is a hint
00:56:51in America and China.
00:56:53Your opinion is that
00:56:55we need to change the politics.
00:56:57Let's start with Mr. Izumi.
00:56:59Japan has been stagnant
00:57:01for the past 30 years.
00:57:03If we can't change the policy
00:57:05for the past 30 years,
00:57:07we need to change the politics.
00:57:09Mr. Hashimoto,
00:57:11you were talking about
00:57:13why Japanese companies
00:57:15are not suitable for the world.
00:57:17That's right.
00:57:19For example,
00:57:21Japanese sake was registered
00:57:23in UNESCO.
00:57:25There was something like
00:57:27the culture of construction.
00:57:29Japanese sake is
00:57:31aging and
00:57:33we need to change it.
00:57:35But we don't issue
00:57:37a new license.
00:57:39That's right.
00:57:41We only issue a new license
00:57:43for parents and children.
00:57:45We don't issue a new license.
00:57:47Young people
00:57:49want to make Japanese sake.
00:57:51So they go to
00:57:53the old owner
00:57:55and learn how to make sake.
00:57:57But they can't make their own sake.
00:57:59What they do is
00:58:01they issue a license
00:58:03only for export.
00:58:05If we can't do business
00:58:07in Japan,
00:58:09we can't do business
00:58:11in other countries.
00:58:13But Japanese companies
00:58:15don't issue a new license
00:58:17for the old owner.
00:58:19That's right.
00:58:21I think we need to
00:58:23shuffle the industry.
00:58:25I'm not saying it's bad,
00:58:27but for example,
00:58:29we have free access to medical services.
00:58:31We can go anywhere
00:58:33if we have number 119.
00:58:35If we have a low average age,
00:58:37we can live a healthy life
00:58:39without worrying about age.
00:58:41That's a success.
00:58:43I think that's a success.
00:58:45We should keep that in mind.
00:58:47For example,
00:58:49I had a long delay
00:58:51from the bullet train
00:58:53to Osaka.
00:58:55I can't just go to the airport
00:58:57because of my schedule.
00:58:59I think we should
00:59:01stick to that culture.
00:59:03You have to say it again.
00:59:06But you're giving me a sign.
00:59:14Dr. Marta Kana's medical one-point advice.
00:59:24I often hear that there are fewer young people with bones these days.
00:59:29On the other hand, as we get older, the density of the bones decreases.
00:59:33There are more and more elderly people who suffer from osteoporosis.
00:59:37Osteoporosis patients often have compression fractures.
00:59:41Compression fractures?
00:59:42Compression fractures are fractures that occur when the spine is crushed.
00:59:48Many patients don't even realize it.
00:59:50If you leave it untreated, you risk fractures and concussion.
00:59:55It is important to prevent a serious injury by treating it early.
00:59:59If you are an elderly person, be sure to eat vitamin D.
01:00:04Exercise appropriately.
01:00:06Take an appropriate amount of sunbathing.
01:00:09Prevent compression fractures and osteoporosis.
01:00:14Next patient, please.
01:00:16Mr. Minamoto, please come in.
01:00:18Hello, Mr. Minamoto.
01:00:20What's wrong? You don't look well.
01:00:23My back hurts.
01:00:24When did your back hurt?
01:00:26It's been a long time.
01:00:28Do you have any other symptoms?
01:00:30My legs feel numb.
01:00:33I think I have a tingling pain.
01:00:36Can you show me your back?
01:00:39You have a lot of muscles.
01:00:42Oh, this is...
01:00:48Which one is it?
01:00:50Which one is it?
01:00:52Which one is it?
01:00:55Which one is it?
01:00:58Oh, I see.
01:01:00The age of the stage is over 75 years old.
01:01:03The age of the stage is over 75 years old.
01:01:06The age of the stage is over 75 years old.
01:01:09Last year, the number of elderly people over the age of 75 exceeded 20 million.
01:01:13The percentage of elderly people over the age of 65 in total population is 29.3%.
01:01:21Japan is the best among 200 countries and regions in the world.
01:01:25Pass?
01:01:26Chiba City, which has a free pass for buses and subways,
01:01:32has abolished it in 2007, saying that it is difficult for women to live with the increase in the number of elderly people.
01:01:41In 2022, Nagoya City set a limit on the number of uses, which was unlimited.
01:01:49Sapporo City amended the revision of the pass for buses and subways for people over the age of 70.
01:01:56This is the result of dialogue with citizens of various generations.
01:02:04There is a word in this country called Silver Democracy.
01:02:09Silver Democracy generally means that the opinion of the elderly generation is politically influential by the majority among the eligible people.
01:02:21It has been pointed out that the voting rate of the elderly is high in the Japanese election,
01:02:26and the will of the elderly is easy to reflect in the policy.
01:02:30On the other hand, it has been pointed out that it is difficult for young people to be aware of the problem.
01:02:35Last year, SNS's influence was pointed out in the re-election of the Tokyo governor and the Hyogo prefectural governor,
01:02:43and it also led to the voting of young people.
01:02:48This year's Tokyo election and the election of MPs are also attracting attention.
01:02:54On the other hand, it has been pointed out that there are more young people in Japan who are not motivated.
01:03:01There are more young employees who do not want to be promoted, do not want to take responsibility, and quit their jobs if they are promoted.
01:03:09From the lack of management of the company,
01:03:12a new service of human resources introduction, which sends the chief executive and the chief executive to the center of the company from the outside,
01:03:18is attracting attention.
01:03:23Is it the elderly or young people who are making this country worse?
01:03:32So I have a question for you.
01:03:35Where do you think you are wrong?
01:03:41Now, I'm asking you, where do you think you are wrong?
01:03:46Yes, I'm asking you various opinions.
01:03:50Well, let's look at your bad points, not the generation gap.
01:03:54It doesn't matter at all.
01:03:55That's the corner.
01:03:56Well, Ram, where do you think you are wrong?
01:04:00Well, I think this is a question that many people want to hear.
01:04:04Well, I think this is a question that many people want to hear.
01:04:11I think there's a little too much of that.
01:04:19I'm sorry.
01:04:21No, no, no, no.
01:04:22I don't think it's a record of the time between the VTRs.
01:04:27I don't think it's a record.
01:04:30There's not a lot of that kind of environment.
01:04:34There are a lot of people who want children and a lot of people who want to get married.
01:04:39But it's a very difficult time now, isn't it?
01:04:42I don't want to be the only one who's right.
01:04:50Mr. Tajima.
01:04:51I haven't gotten out of the confrontation between the old and the young yet.
01:04:55That's the theme.
01:04:56No, it's not.
01:04:57It's your fault.
01:04:59That's the theme.
01:05:00I have to say that.
01:05:02But you're writing it for me.
01:05:05What are you doing?
01:05:07I want to go.
01:05:08I want to be alone.
01:05:09Oh, really?
01:05:10Yes.
01:05:11That's all.
01:05:12Why do you want to be alone?
01:05:14Isn't it fun to be with everyone?
01:05:17I'm doing a lot.
01:05:20I'm calling a lot of customers, but I want to be alone right away.
01:05:25Mr. Yamaguchi doesn't like children.
01:05:27That's right.
01:05:28I sometimes think that young people are vulnerable to being hit.
01:05:31But if you ask me how sweet I am to my children,
01:05:34For example, my child recently likes Mickey very much.
01:05:38I want to wear Mickey's clothes twice a week.
01:05:43I think it's nice to have a Super Ball in my hand all the time.
01:05:46I noticed Mickey goods in my house.
01:05:49There is a bank bankbook.
01:05:53I'm crazy about it now.
01:05:55I put it in an important place.
01:05:57I'm going to mess it up.
01:05:59At that time, I'm going to distinguish between playing and not being happy.
01:06:05This is a natural attitude.
01:06:07Stop it.
01:06:08I want you to stop it.
01:06:10I'm sorry.
01:06:12I thought it was really cute.
01:06:14I opened an English course for my child.
01:06:17Am I sweet?
01:06:19I'm sweet.
01:06:20I'm not angry at all.
01:06:22Mr. Takeda is cute in various ways.
01:06:25I like fun things.
01:06:28I want to do a lot of things myself.
01:06:32I want to write a book.
01:06:34I want to make a book.
01:06:35I want to do a lot of things.
01:06:37Are you a university professor?
01:06:39I teach at a university.
01:06:41I teach once a week at Kogakukan University.
01:06:45It's amazing.
01:06:46It's a three-hour one-way trip and a seven-hour round trip.
01:06:49I go to the Shinkansen at 7 o'clock in the morning.
01:06:51I perform in Ise.
01:06:52I eat lunch and come back.
01:06:54It's already evening.
01:06:55I often say that.
01:06:56I teach at the Kogakukan University.
01:06:58It's a special lecture once or twice a year.
01:07:00I go there once a week.
01:07:02I take the train for seven hours a day.
01:07:05I have a lot of work.
01:07:07I talked to you the other day.
01:07:09Were you angry?
01:07:10I'm not angry.
01:07:12I'm sorry I said that.
01:07:14I'm sorry I said that.
01:07:17I'm sorry I said that.
01:07:20I'm sorry I said that.
01:07:22I'm sorry I said that.
01:07:25I don't have a house full of rules.
01:07:34Mr. Ishikawa, what do you mean by the decorative part?
01:07:39I was told that before.
01:07:42I was told that I was a carnivore.
01:07:45I thought it was annoying.
01:07:47I thought it was annoying.
01:07:48I'm not talking about Ise.
01:07:50I'm not talking about Ise.
01:07:52I was surprised.
01:07:54When I was in the army, I wanted to be a good dog.
01:07:59I wanted to be a good dog.
01:08:01I'm going to be a good dog.
01:08:03I'm going to be a good dog.
01:08:07I heard that the word decorative boy has been around for a long time.
01:08:11I was told that I should be a decorative boy.
01:08:15All the boys are men.
01:08:17You don't look like you have money.
01:08:20What do you mean?
01:08:22I don't think you should make fun of me.
01:08:24You shouldn't say what's on your mind right away.
01:08:28I've never paid for a meal with Mr. Ichikawa.
01:08:32Even if I say I'll pay for it, I'll never do it.
01:08:34Wait a minute.
01:08:36That would ruin my reputation.
01:08:38Is that so?
01:08:40It's hard for me to ask you out right now.
01:08:42Why?
01:08:44I'll pay even if you ask me out.
01:08:46You can do it after the show.
01:08:48Mr. Izumi, I don't think it's a little.
01:08:50It's a little too much.
01:08:52It's a lot.
01:08:54I've had a lot of regrets in my life.
01:08:56Actually, I've been studying to control my anger.
01:08:58Anger management?
01:09:00I finally got the results of my study.
01:09:02I got a teacher's license.
01:09:04Really?
01:09:06I was able to become a facilitator.
01:09:08I'm going to open the entrance course next month.
01:09:10I'll tell you, so please look forward to it.
01:09:12Don't take it.
01:09:14I've had a lot of regrets in my life.
01:09:16That's a real license.
01:09:18It's not a fake license.
01:09:22I'll pay you once for free.
01:09:24I think I'll get rid of my anger.
01:09:26Can't you manage your anger little by little as you get older?
01:09:30You have to study hard.
01:09:34It's not that you shouldn't be angry.
01:09:36It's not that you shouldn't be angry.
01:09:38It's not that you shouldn't be angry.
01:09:40I've had a lot of regrets in my life.
01:09:42When Mr. Izumi was told by Mr. Hashimoto,
01:09:44I used a few techniques of anger management.
01:09:46I used a few techniques of anger management.
01:09:48Indeed.
01:09:50In that case, the teachers were a little quiet.
01:09:52It was a novice.
01:09:54Mr. Hashimoto thinks there's nothing to be bad about it.
01:09:56Mr. Hashimoto thinks there's nothing to be bad about it.
01:09:58I don't think it's too much of a bother to the world,
01:10:00but it's quite a bother to the family.
01:10:02but it's quite a bother to the world,
01:10:04but it's quite a bother to the family.
01:10:06When there are so many children in the family,
01:10:08can't you train them?
01:10:10Six out of the seven have grown up,
01:10:12and they've all grown up.
01:10:14When I heard the comments on this TV show,
01:10:18everyone was like, that's not right, that's not right.
01:10:21But on another show,
01:10:23when I was asked if there were any unique rules in the family,
01:10:28I said there weren't any unique rules.
01:10:32Then all the kids said,
01:10:34there's no family that has all these unique rules.
01:10:38What's wrong with that?
01:10:40What's wrong with that?
01:10:42I thought it was nothing to do with bad things,
01:10:45but when I went to Tokyo on the weekend,
01:10:47everyone was there to see me off.
01:10:50That's so annoying!
01:10:52You're going to see me off?
01:10:54That's so annoying!
01:10:56That's so annoying!
01:10:57You should go to Tokyo, Dad!
01:10:59When I came back, I was already retired.
01:11:01When I was there, everyone was there to see me off.
01:11:04That's so annoying!
01:11:05But I get it.
01:11:06As a politician,
01:11:07when you step outside,
01:11:08you don't know when your back is going to rot.
01:11:10So when I came back, I was there to see you off.
01:11:12You came back safely.
01:11:14I said that on the show.
01:11:16I was told I was going to be executed.
01:11:18When I came out,
01:11:19I didn't know when I was going to die.
01:11:21But Dad,
01:11:22you made me do it before I became a politician.
01:11:25To Be Continued