Category
📺
TVTranscript
00:00:00This week's news is brought to you by Seigi no Mikata.
00:00:10Good morning. This is Seigi no Mikata.
00:00:13Let's learn about the news together.
00:00:16This week's guest is Chiri-chan.
00:00:18Nice to meet you.
00:00:19Nice to meet you, too.
00:00:21Chiri-chan, do you have any news that interests you?
00:00:25I'm very interested in Fuji TV.
00:00:29There were a lot of Chinese people on the bullet train,
00:00:34in the hotel, and at the check-in counter.
00:00:36There were a lot of Chinese people besides me.
00:00:39It was very crowded.
00:00:40It was very friendly.
00:00:41There were a lot of tourists.
00:00:43I felt it.
00:00:44I was surprised.
00:00:45I'd like to talk about this news, too.
00:00:47First, please look at this.
00:00:49This is Mr. Morinara, the first economic analyst in Japan.
00:00:55He passed away.
00:00:57He died of a nuclear accident.
00:01:00He announced his cancer in December 2023.
00:01:05He was sentenced to four months in prison.
00:01:08He spent the rest of his life in prison.
00:01:11He was in the media while continuing to live in Tokyo.
00:01:14He was also active on the radio the day before he died.
00:01:19He plays the role of a father in the show.
00:01:21He is Seigi no Mikata.
00:01:22His son is also an economic analyst.
00:01:25Mr. Takahashi was also on the radio.
00:01:30We met every week.
00:01:32We met the day before he died, too.
00:01:36He was on the show called Rival Bokyoku.
00:01:44When I saw the recording,
00:01:47I thought the show was threatened by the Ministry of Finance.
00:01:56I was wondering how Mr. Morinara was talking.
00:02:00I heard a beep.
00:02:02I was curious about the beep.
00:02:04I asked him what he was talking about.
00:02:09He said the Ministry of Finance said it was a cult.
00:02:14He said the beep was on.
00:02:16The beep was on.
00:02:18Before and after the recording,
00:02:24he was in a lot of pain.
00:02:26He was sleeping all the time.
00:02:28When he woke up, he fell asleep.
00:02:31He didn't know what was going on.
00:02:33If he didn't know, I saw it and heard it.
00:02:37I dare to say this.
00:02:38This is the last conversation he had with me.
00:02:42Mr. Morinara appeared on TV and talked.
00:02:45The beep was turned off.
00:02:47He couldn't say what he wanted to say to the world.
00:02:51Mr. Takahashi said it was a cult.
00:02:54He said it live.
00:02:56It was a cult.
00:03:00I thought it was a cult.
00:03:02What about you, Mr. Fuji?
00:03:05In our program,
00:03:07we talk about how important it is to reduce consumption tax.
00:03:09We talk about how increasing government spending will improve the economy.
00:03:13It's spreading.
00:03:16Mr. Morinara is 11 years older than me.
00:03:21He was 11 years older than me.
00:03:26At that time, he said it was more important to reduce consumption tax than it is now.
00:03:31He said it was more important to reduce consumption tax than it is now.
00:03:34He said it was more important to reduce consumption tax than it is now.
00:03:38Even if he was serious, he didn't listen to me on TV.
00:03:41So I made fun of him.
00:03:43I said something extremely strange.
00:03:45I said, who is this person?
00:03:47Mr. Kohei said this.
00:03:49I deliberately showed him lightly.
00:03:52I said something strange.
00:03:54I made him think that he was originally a strange person.
00:03:57I put my hand on his shoulder to reach as many people as possible.
00:04:01This is my son's interpretation.
00:04:03If I hadn't done that, I probably wouldn't have been on TV.
00:04:07Then the economic policy theory of the truth would have been crushed by the Ministry of Finance.
00:04:12That's how it was.
00:04:14I think it's still different in the public opinion space in Japan.
00:04:20I think he did a great job in making the public opinion of Japan appropriate for the sake of Japan.
00:04:28Mr. Tomoko, you're a cute old man.
00:04:32I want to say something, but what you're saying doesn't make sense.
00:04:36When I was in the parent-child relationship, my son was a father, but he felt like he was at a funeral.
00:04:45Every time my father speaks, I get excited.
00:04:49He is a very cute person.
00:04:52He was the first person to criticize the Ministry of Finance.
00:04:55He published a financial psychology book in 2023.
00:04:58It was a big hit, wasn't it?
00:05:00It was a big hit.
00:05:01He doesn't take up TV at all.
00:05:03He doesn't take it up at all.
00:05:05He likes to increase taxes, but he doesn't like tax payers.
00:05:08He has a special personality.
00:05:10He says that the Ministry of Finance is stingy.
00:05:12Mr. Morinaga seems to have a YouTube channel.
00:05:15He says that the Ministry of Finance is stingy.
00:05:18He says that the Ministry of Finance is stingy.
00:05:22He told me that I can get a compensation fee every time I go to Amakudari.
00:05:27Mr. Aoyama, have you ever met him?
00:05:29No, I'm actually a senior at the office.
00:05:33But after the announcement of stage 4 of cancer...
00:05:37It's called radioactivity cancer.
00:05:39At first, I thought it was a cancer, but I didn't know where it was.
00:05:42But I was told I couldn't see the cherry blossoms.
00:05:44And then I was told I might die in a year.
00:05:48But I was told I might die in a year.
00:05:50I'm really going crazy.
00:05:52I'm really going crazy.
00:05:54Thank you very much.
00:05:56I'm sorry for the communication.
00:05:59Next, we have a report from the Ishiba government.
00:06:03The General Assembly started on Friday last week.
00:06:06Discussions about the budget are underway.
00:06:08How will the Ishiba government act in the future?
00:06:17I want to aim for a fun Japan where everyone can lead.
00:06:25The General Assembly started on Friday last week.
00:06:29Education, gasoline, and budget are being discussed.
00:06:37But a statement is calling for a break.
00:06:41The Prime Minister of Japan, Ishiba, said at the meeting...
00:06:43that he has not considered a revision of the 1.3 million yen wall...
00:06:47and that the government is considering a further increase of 1.5 million yen.
00:06:56The Prime Minister of Japan, Ishiba, denied the increase of 1.3 million yen.
00:07:04What is the Prime Minister of Japan, Ishiba, trying to do?
00:07:11And at the same time as the opening of the National Assembly, he made this move.
00:07:17I have changed the target of 1.3 million yen from 0.25% to 0.5%.
00:07:27Nijigin has decided to increase the target further.
00:07:32Megabank has announced that they will increase the average interest rate from 0.1% to 0.2%.
00:07:43What kind of impact will this decision have on the Japanese economy?
00:07:50Last year, when the National Assembly was held, this program's expert said...
00:07:56If we increase the interest rate, people will definitely stop drinking.
00:08:00It is certain that we will fall into hell again.
00:08:03I'm so angry that I can't do anything about it.
00:08:05It's a typical example of a stupid policy.
00:08:08The fun Japan that the Prime Minister of Japan, Ishiba, is aiming for.
00:08:12Is it the people who are having fun?
00:08:15Or...
00:08:17Tomoko Unabara has a question about this news.
00:08:22Please take a look at the illustration of the missile man, Iwabe Gahaku.
00:08:27I sometimes live thinking that I want the money of the country to be used here.
00:08:35Will Mr. Ishiba do politics for the people in the future?
00:08:40Please tell us.
00:08:42Tomoko, you said that you would do politics for the people.
00:08:48You said that you would increase the target of 1.3 million yen from 0.25% to 0.5%.
00:08:52You said that you would increase the target of 1.3 million yen from 0.5%.
00:08:54The target value has been decreasing.
00:08:57What does that mean?
00:08:58You said that you hadn't considered the target value.
00:09:01Did you say yes to that?
00:09:03You said yes to that, and gained a lot of support from the people.
00:09:06You said that you would increase the target of 1.3 million yen from 0.25%.
00:09:08I think that the people are looking for that.
00:09:11I think that the people are not suitable for it.
00:09:16There are so many things that are messed up.
00:09:18There are times when I wonder what would have happened if I had said this before the election.
00:09:23There are times when I wonder what would have happened if I had said this before the election.
00:09:27During the election period, it is a very powerful word.
00:09:30But after the election, it will be gone.
00:09:34There are times when I expect that and vote.
00:09:37But Mr. Ishiba, you said that you would increase the target of 1.3 million yen from 0.25%.
00:09:42You said that you would not implement that.
00:09:45Our party has never done that.
00:09:48It's all messed up.
00:09:50It's like you are trying to avoid the feeling of wanting to go to the election.
00:09:55But you said that you would go.
00:09:57I would like these people to tell us about this news.
00:09:59He is Mr. Kazuhiro Aoyama, a political journalist who is famous for his easy-to-understand and polite comments.
00:10:08He is Mr. Yoichi Takahashi, who has been a member of the Suga Cabinet and has influenced the Japanese economy.
00:10:16I'm Mr. Yoichi Takahashi.
00:10:18Mr. Aoyama, what do you think about the Ishiba administration?
00:10:21There have been concrete moves towards the reunification of the people.
00:10:27Mr. Takahashi, what do you think?
00:10:30Japan is fun for the economy, but not for the people.
00:10:35That's what he said.
00:10:38Let's hear more about it.
00:10:40Mr. Takahashi.
00:10:42Mr. Aoyama, you are a member of the Justice Party.
00:10:45This week, the Prime Minister of Japan, Mr. Ishiba, made a statement.
00:10:50Please take a look.
00:10:52Mr. Aoyama, are you in a row with the National Democratic Party?
00:10:56This Tuesday, you will review the 1.3 million yen wall.
00:11:00You will say that you don't have to pay tax if the wall is less than 1.3 million yen per year.
00:11:05You will say that you will raise the wall by one million yen per year.
00:11:07You will say that you don't recognize that the government is considering a further raise of 1.5 million yen.
00:11:14You will say that you don't recognize it.
00:11:17You will say that you are backing down.
00:11:19You will say that it will be a blockade from 1.3 million yen to 1.2 million yen.
00:11:23In the first place, the National Democratic Party, Mr. Tamaki,
00:11:26the National Democratic Party increased its seats in this Yuta administration.
00:11:29You will say that you have not even considered a raise of 1.5 million yen after this.
00:11:33You will say that the National Democratic Party is aiming to raise 1.78 million yen.
00:11:37You will say that they are trying to act like a cabinet secretary of three parties.
00:11:40Is it that easy?
00:11:42First of all, the 1.3 million yen wall, 1.78 million yen,
00:11:50the Liberal Democratic Party, the Republican Party, and the Liberal Democratic Party,
00:11:55have no desire to do it, do they?
00:11:57No, they don't.
00:11:58When Mr. Tamaki came out, he said that it was okay to compromise from 140 to 150.
00:12:07But now that Mr. Tamaki is here, the number of people who support him is very high.
00:12:15So it's hard for him to compromise.
00:12:19I don't want to be disappointed.
00:12:21Mr. Fujii, 1.23 million yen and 1.78 million yen are completely different.
00:12:421.78 million yen and 1.78 million yen are completely different.
00:12:481.78 million yen and 1.78 million yen are completely different.
00:12:55The government and the Ministry of Finance have said that 1.78 million yen is not enough.
00:13:04So it's 1.78 million yen.
00:13:07The Ministry of Finance has said that 1.78 million yen is not enough.
00:13:11The Ministry of Finance has said that 1.78 million yen is not enough.
00:13:19Ms. Rochiri, what do you think about this 1.3 million yen wall?
00:13:26Where will it land?
00:13:28And there was a consensus among the three mayors to aim for it, but it's no longer there.
00:13:36I have a son who is a college student I know.
00:13:40Until now, he couldn't get a job because of the 1.3 million yen wall.
00:13:45But now that I see him excited, I feel like he's a college student.
00:13:54He's so young and energetic.
00:13:58I can't believe he's working for 1.3 million yen.
00:14:02I can't believe he's working for 1.3 million yen.
00:14:06I can see how disappointed he is.
00:14:09Please look at the future of the Ishiba government.
00:14:14Now, the teacher saying,
00:14:15The Teacher saying,
00:14:20The Professor saying,
00:14:27The Professor saying,
00:14:34The Professor saying,
00:14:37The Japanese people are friendly with Mr. Noda, and the Japanese people are friendly with Mr. Mayahara.
00:14:45Is there no ally in the Liberal Party as usual?
00:14:48Well, Mr. Ishiba's approval rating is not so good.
00:14:52There will be a referendum in July this year.
00:14:54In the Liberal Party, Mr. Ishiba has to make the budget.
00:14:59But for the referendum, Mr. Ishiba can't fight.
00:15:03Mr. Ishiba says he wants to change it.
00:15:06He's already starting to move.
00:15:08As I said before, if the budget is decided in March,
00:15:13Mr. Ishiba will do it until then,
00:15:16and then the Prime Minister will change it again during the referendum.
00:15:24There are many members of the Liberal Party who think so.
00:15:27For example, Mr. Mori was not popular 24 years ago.
00:15:31It was the same year as this year.
00:15:35So Mr. Mori got off, and the Koizumi coup happened, and the three-man election was over.
00:15:40There are many people in the Liberal Party who want to draw a scenario like that.
00:15:46On the other hand, Mr. Ishiba has two new cards compared to last year.
00:15:57One of them is Mr. Noda.
00:16:00It's a similar way of thinking, and it's the same year as this year.
00:16:03When he was in the same party as Shinshin-to, he was just a friend.
00:16:08Now he's the representative, so he knows what's going on.
00:16:12In other words, he's a long-time friend, and he's never been betrayed.
00:16:15He's a member of the Yato Party.
00:16:17The other one is Mr. Maeda, the co-representative of Nippon Nishin.
00:16:21He's a friend of Mr. Maeda at Tetsudo Otaku.
00:16:24In August of last year, he went to Taiwan with Mr. Maeda and encouraged Mr. Maeda.
00:16:31He's hated by the Liberal Party, but he's close to the Yato Party.
00:16:35It's a strange twist.
00:16:38I have a question.
00:16:39Who is the most active member of the Yato Party?
00:16:46It's hard to say who it is.
00:16:49Mr. Kobayashi and Mr. Motegi also made a study group.
00:16:52Mr. Takahashi took advantage of the previous reflection.
00:16:55He and Mr. Takahashi tried to deepen the relationship between the members of the committee.
00:16:58He was actively criticized.
00:17:00However, it depends on how Mr. Ishiba resigns.
00:17:04Mr. Takahashi or Mr. Kobayashi, who are popular just before the election, may be elected.
00:17:09If Mr. Kobayashi has to adjust to the Yato Party,
00:17:12Mr. Hayashi, who is now the executive director of the Yato Party, may be elected as an emergency evacuation.
00:17:18So I don't know yet.
00:17:21There is a possibility that the criticism of Mr. Maeda will increase.
00:17:25Does that mean Mr. Ishiba will leave the Yato Party?
00:17:28That's right.
00:17:29Mr. Yoshimura, the vice chairman of the Yato Party, is the representative of Mr. Ishiba.
00:17:33Mr. Yoshimura appointed Mr. Maeda as the representative of the Yato Party.
00:17:37However, Mr. Maeda is close to Mr. Ishiba.
00:17:40Mr. Ishiba suddenly agreed to Mr. Maeda's compensation last year.
00:17:43Mr. Maeda is trying to sell Mr. Ishiba's party.
00:17:48The criticism is getting stronger.
00:17:50Mr. Maeda was in the National Assembly.
00:17:53Mr. Maeda suddenly came to the Ishino Party and became the representative of the Yato Party.
00:17:56Mr. Maeda suddenly started working with Mr. Ishiba.
00:17:59Mr. Ishiba is expecting Mr. Maeda to join the Ishino Party.
00:18:02But I don't know if Mr. Maeda will join the Yato Party.
00:18:04There is a possibility that the Yato Party will be in a big league with the rest of the Rikkei Minisuto.
00:18:07I remember Mr. Takahashi saying last year that there is a possibility that the Yato Party will be in a big league with the rest of the Rikkei Minisuto.
00:18:16Does that mean Mr. Takahashi's eyes are coming out a little?
00:18:23As Mr. Takahashi said, there is a possibility that the Yato Party will be in a big league with the rest of the Rikkei Minisuto.
00:18:29Actually, this is the point of today.
00:18:32Since the end of last year, there has been a secret league where members of the House of Representatives meet to discuss the possibility of a big league with the Rikkei Minisuto.
00:18:47So, there is a need for a reason for the Rikkei Minisuto to be in a big league with the rest of the Rikkei Minisuto.
00:18:56Please take a look at the movement to form a big league.
00:18:59This is what started to move concretely.
00:19:02What do you mean by the reform of the election system?
00:19:06In other words, if you say a big league, for example, the members of the House of Representatives and the members of the Rikkei Minisuto are now in a small election.
00:19:12In other words, if they form a league, they will not know how to do it.
00:19:20Because they are fighting in the election.
00:19:22So, if they want to form a big league with the rest of the Rikkei Minisuto, they should change the current election system.
00:19:29For example, if it becomes a three-member league instead of a one-member league, it will be possible to divide the members of the Rikkei Minisuto into three.
00:19:37Moreover, the current election system has been in place for 30 years.
00:19:40There is talk that this election system is making the current politics worse.
00:19:44It has changed from a small election to a big election.
00:19:49However, it is not the same election system as before.
00:19:51It's called a continuous election system.
00:19:53I've never heard of it.
00:19:55The majority of the seats are divided into two or more.
00:19:59The candidates can write their names on the seats.
00:20:03For example, one person can write two votes.
00:20:05One vote is one vote, but there is a place where two people can write their names.
00:20:08There is a possibility that this kind of system will be implemented.
00:20:11Why?
00:20:12There is a possibility that this kind of system will be implemented.
00:20:13If there is a possibility of a big league, we have to prevent it from happening.
00:20:20That's why I suddenly said it.
00:20:23I want to prevent it from happening as soon as possible.
00:20:27Do you think it will be a big league based on the results of the third round?
00:20:30Yes.
00:20:31The third round is a one-member league.
00:20:34There are 32 members.
00:20:36We have to fight.
00:20:37If we look at the results of the third round, there is a possibility of a big league.
00:20:41It may be a big league.
00:20:43It means that prevention has already begun.
00:20:47Mr. Takahashi, you said that there will be a big league.
00:20:54Is it true that the election system will be changed and that the people will vote?
00:21:02I think about that a lot.
00:21:06The election system is a big trick.
00:21:12That's why I said that the election system will be changed and that the people will vote.
00:21:16That's easy.
00:21:19The election system will be changed and that the people will vote.
00:21:21What does that mean?
00:21:22In last week's financial meeting, Mr. Ishiba said that he would like to increase the number of members who can jointly propose.
00:21:30Does that mean that the people and Mr. Ishiba?
00:21:33I don't think it's a problem where we can extend the conclusion forever.
00:21:39Does that mean that the people will vote?
00:21:41I think it's easier for the people to vote.
00:21:44It's very easy to come up with a plan.
00:21:46Maybe Mr. Noda will come up with a plan and make some changes.
00:21:51Mr. Ishiba will agree.
00:21:53Then Mr. Noda will get one point.
00:21:56Then he will agree to the budget plan.
00:21:59He will make a way that is easy to agree to.
00:22:01If it's just that, it's easy.
00:22:02If it's just that, it will be a big league.
00:22:04After that, there will be a social security reform.
00:22:07He will say that there will be a social security reform.
00:22:09He won't do it in a row, but somehow we'll see an increase in consumption.
00:22:13If I were in charge, it would be easier.
00:22:19He said that it would be a hop, step, jump to increase social security by walking in the direction of selective marriage.
00:22:26I want you to remember that.
00:22:28Has that really come true?
00:22:32When I heard Mr. Ishiba's statement, he said that there was no time for selective marriage.
00:22:37There's no law, there's no time, there's no shit.
00:22:39What are you talking about?
00:22:41I'll be back soon.
00:22:43Mr. Fujii's view.
00:22:44Depending on the Prime Minister's judgment, that is, if you separate selective marriage,
00:22:48There is an opinion that the people and the conservative party do not have to separate it.
00:22:53It's going to break.
00:22:54It's a little different from whether or not the party actually breaks physically.
00:22:59It means that the opinion is completely broken.
00:23:01In short, if you want to separate selective marriage,
00:23:04For example, there is a grave in Fujii Prefecture.
00:23:08There is a name written on the grave.
00:23:11This is the concept of a house.
00:23:13If I were in charge, there would be a grave for my father, grandfather, and great-grandfather in Fujii Prefecture.
00:23:20If it's a selective marriage, what would happen to that grave?
00:23:26What kind of grave is this?
00:23:28It's been said in sociology and law that
00:23:32Separating selective marriage is the concept of killing a house that Japan has traditionally cherished.
00:23:40There's a saying in the country of Yanagida that it's killing a house.
00:23:44From the point of view of a person who studies traditional history,
00:23:48The issue of separating selective marriage is a very heavy issue.
00:23:52From the point of view of a conservative teacher who understands, recognizes, and sympathizes with this,
00:23:57I will never forgive you.
00:23:59Because it's the root of Japanese traditional culture.
00:24:02But if you don't think about tradition, you'll say,
00:24:04No, it's okay to separate selective marriage.
00:24:06This is a completely different opinion.
00:24:09Here's the point.
00:24:10Mr. Ishiba and Mr. Moriyama,
00:24:12If there is someone who opposes the separation of selective marriage,
00:24:15If there is someone who opposes the separation of selective marriage,
00:24:18If there is someone who opposes the separation of selective marriage,
00:24:21If there is someone who opposes the separation of selective marriage,
00:24:23If there is someone who opposes the separation of selective marriage,
00:24:25If there is someone who opposes the separation of selective marriage,
00:24:27If there is someone who opposes the separation of selective marriage,
00:24:29If there is someone who opposes the separation of selective marriage,
00:24:31If there is someone who opposes the separation of selective marriage,
00:24:33If there is someone who opposes the separation of selective marriage,
00:24:35If there is someone who opposes the separation of selective marriage,
00:24:37If there is someone who opposes the separation of selective marriage,
00:24:40Mr. Hongo, how do you feel about this?
00:24:42Mr. Fujisawa is trying to put out a conservative faction.
00:24:47Mr. Takahashi was performed in Fukuoka.
00:24:50He was seen on a YouTube channel.
00:24:52Mr. Noda, who said that the separation of selective marriage is
00:24:56Mr. Noda, who said that the separation of selective marriage is
00:24:58a family trial.
00:25:00But it's difficult.
00:25:02No, it's okay if the parents decide.
00:25:04It's going back and forth.
00:25:06It doesn't matter if it's one or two.
00:25:08The brothers and sisters' names will change.
00:25:10Mr. Abe said this.
00:25:12Mr. Takahashi said this.
00:25:14The system of the Japanese orphanage system is
00:25:16the only one in the world.
00:25:18This is a great system.
00:25:20You shouldn't change this.
00:25:22He said this on a YouTube channel.
00:25:24Mr. Nomura, what do you think about the separation of selective marriage?
00:25:26Mr. Nomura, what do you think about the separation of selective marriage?
00:25:28Mr. Nomura, what do you think about the separation of selective marriage?
00:25:30People who become a couple
00:25:32People who want to use their original name
00:25:34People who want to use their original name
00:25:36Most people agree with the argument
00:25:38Most people agree with the argument
00:25:40But it's a forced-based system.
00:25:42But it's a forced-based system.
00:25:44So in the end, a kid is also a father and a mother.
00:25:46So in the end, a kid is also a father and a mother.
00:25:48If you're not the same, then you'll be different.
00:25:50If you're not the same, then you'll be different.
00:25:52This is a question of
00:25:54whether or not it's a happy child.
00:25:56Whether or not it's a happy child.
00:25:58Then after that,
00:26:00For example, that child
00:26:02in other words,
00:26:04In other words, it's a big problem to create a lot of trouble in the family.
00:26:10You want to discuss more and more?
00:26:12That's right.
00:26:12Assuming a lot of things?
00:26:13Yes.
00:26:14However, the law is done by the Ministry of Justice.
00:26:17In the old days, there was already a law on the separation of husband and wife, so the law was already in place.
00:26:23Oh, so it's just a matter of getting rid of it?
00:26:26That's what it looks like.
00:26:28So it's a matter of how to put that story in place, but I think we have to think mainly about children.
00:26:36Now, at the same time as the opening of this meeting, there is such a movement.
00:26:39Please take a look here.
00:26:40Now, the government's life will be even more difficult due to the decision to raise the interest rate.
00:26:44What the hell is going on?
00:26:45I'd like to do it after this.
00:26:49The ally of justice, which is being broadcast live, has announced the additional interest rate.
00:26:55Please take a look here.
00:26:57Now, the additional interest rate has been raised.
00:27:00At the financial policy meeting last Friday, Mr. Ueda, the chairman of Nichigin,
00:27:05talked about the policy interest rate.
00:27:07It's about 0.25% to 0.5% now.
00:27:12I'd like you to explain it a little easier.
00:27:14Please explain the interest rate, the policy interest rate, a little easier.
00:27:18The policy interest rate is the interest rate that Nichigin lends to the private sector.
00:27:22The interest rates in the world are all linked together.
00:27:25The policy interest rate is the interest rate that Nichigin lends to a bank in the city.
00:27:30It's about 0.25% to 0.5%.
00:27:33Then, the interest rate that the financial institution lends to a company or a private sector will all change.
00:27:40That's why it was the main source at first.
00:27:42That's why it changed.
00:27:44And if I say a little more, it changed once, right?
00:27:46It will change twice this year.
00:27:48This year?
00:27:49I'll just say that.
00:27:50Then, will it go up to 1%?
00:27:51Maybe.
00:27:52Next, 0.75%?
00:27:54It's 0.25% once, but it's probably twice.
00:27:56That's right.
00:27:57Especially for those who are affected by this, as a housing loan.
00:28:01Now, Hong Kong's question.
00:28:02Why are you raising the interest rate now?
00:28:03Isn't it a blow to housing loans and corporate investment?
00:28:07That's right.
00:28:08That's exactly right.
00:28:10In other words, until now, Japan was in a situation of deflation, so the interest rate was 0 or minus interest rate.
00:28:17After all, little by little, it's going to be inflation.
00:28:19There's a story about how to get 2%.
00:28:21Well, I'll tell you later.
00:28:23It's clearly a wrong policy.
00:28:24Yes, I understand.
00:28:26On the teacher's side, the reason why Japan is raising interest rates is to make the financial institutions profit.
00:28:32They are deceived by the trick of raising interest rates.
00:28:34What does this mean?
00:28:35Please take a look here.
00:28:37Behind the announcement of this interest rate, an important number has changed.
00:28:43With this, the financial institutions will make a profit of 2.5 trillion yen without doing anything.
00:28:50What does this mean?
00:28:51On Friday last week, the basic requirements for the Hokan Tozai Payment System were revised.
00:28:57From this Monday, the interest rate will be raised from 0.25% to 0.5% per year.
00:29:08This is it.
00:29:09Yes.
00:29:10Well, I think people who run companies know what Tozai Payment System is.
00:29:14Yes.
00:29:16It's the same as us.
00:29:18Well, people who run companies know what Tozai Payment System is.
00:29:21The interest rate is zero.
00:29:22Zero.
00:29:23For Tozai Payment System.
00:29:24However, there is Tozai Payment System in Japanese yen.
00:29:27This has been raised from 0.25% to 0.5%.
00:29:30Normally, a bank will deposit money in Japanese yen.
00:29:35The interest rate of Tozai Payment System was 0.25% until now.
00:29:40It has been revised to 0.5%.
00:29:44Yes.
00:29:45It's written in Japanese yen.
00:29:46It's written in Japanese yen.
00:29:47I don't know how much it is.
00:29:48I don't know how much it is.
00:29:49Normally, the interest rate of Tozai Payment System is zero.
00:29:52Even though the interest rate is zero, if you deposit money in Japanese yen, it will be profitable.
00:29:57It's a subsidy to the actual bank.
00:30:00It's a revision of the investment budget.
00:30:02What does it mean?
00:30:03This is the most important point.
00:30:04Please tell us.
00:30:05In fact, people only care about tax.
00:30:09But there are other types of tax and other types of income.
00:30:12One of the other types of income is Japanese yen.
00:30:17Japanese yen is a subsidiary of the government.
00:30:19So, there is no other type of income.
00:30:21It's not independent.
00:30:22No.
00:30:23If you look at the budget, it's written in Japanese yen.
00:30:26If you deposit Japanese yen, you will get all of it from the government.
00:30:30And you use some of it on your own.
00:30:33I see.
00:30:35You use it on your own.
00:30:36You don't give it to the bank.
00:30:37You give it to the government.
00:30:38You use it on your own.
00:30:39So, to be clear,
00:30:41in my opinion,
00:30:43as a member of the Finance Department,
00:30:45when it comes to the budget,
00:30:47you shouldn't do this.
00:30:48Why?
00:30:49The budget is...
00:30:50What is the budget?
00:30:52It's about how to collect tax and other income
00:30:55and how to give it to the government.
00:30:57You discuss it with the government
00:30:59and give it to the government.
00:31:01At the same time, you give it to the government on your own.
00:31:03You ignore the government.
00:31:05You ignore the government.
00:31:07You ignore the government.
00:31:09This is something that the opposition party should never do.
00:31:11And the numbers are big.
00:31:13To put it simply,
00:31:15the government is on this side of the Japanese yen.
00:31:17The government is on this side.
00:31:19The bank gives money to the Japanese yen.
00:31:21The interest rate is increased by 0.5%.
00:31:23In other words,
00:31:25the Japanese yen's profit
00:31:27will be included in one of the tax revenues.
00:31:29The Japanese yen's profit will be included in one of the tax revenues.
00:31:31This is a system where you can earn money on your own.
00:31:33You give it to the finance department on your own.
00:31:35If you don't give it to the finance department on your own,
00:31:37the previous...
00:31:39What was it?
00:31:41The wall of 1.3 million yen...
00:31:43It's about 1.5 million yen.
00:31:45In other words,
00:31:47you should never do that.
00:31:50So, you make it 1.5 million yen...
00:31:52You could make it close to 1.5 million yen.
00:31:54You could.
00:31:56But even though you were telling me not to do it,
00:31:58you gave it to the bank
00:32:00without having it passed to the parliament.
00:32:02In other words...
00:32:04If you say you'll give it to 1.5 million yen,
00:32:06you can earn 1.78 million yen if you raise it twice.
00:32:08That's right.
00:32:10I did.
00:32:12I did.
00:32:14I don't tell anyone in TV at all.
00:32:16Why didn't the opposition say anything?
00:32:18I mean, if I were you, I'd have a budget, but the numbers are different here.
00:32:22I think you're using it first.
00:32:24You have a budget, and you're telling me to rewrite it.
00:32:27If I were to tell you the basics,
00:32:29where in the country is the National Assembly going to revise the basic requirements for the supplementary budget?
00:32:36It's not the National Assembly, it's the Japanese language.
00:32:38That's why I'm asking you a question.
00:32:40No, it's not the people elected by the people.
00:32:43Officially, the Japan-U.S. Supplementary Budget is the same as the National Assembly.
00:32:48It's a little intertwined.
00:32:50But you're telling me to do it without the National Assembly,
00:32:52when I'm not going to spend this much money.
00:32:54You're saying this on your own,
00:32:57but is this a supplementary budget?
00:33:00It's really a supplementary budget.
00:33:02Is this a supplementary budget?
00:33:03Is it okay to do this on your own?
00:33:05There are people raising their voices.
00:33:07There aren't.
00:33:08The people elected by the people.
00:33:10The budget this time has this kind of defect.
00:33:13Please do it in the budget committee.
00:33:15Here's another problem I'd like to point out.
00:33:19The financial institutions benefit.
00:33:22Other companies lose money when they deposit it in the bank.
00:33:29Normally, the interest rate is 0.1 to 0.2.
00:33:35So if we were to deposit money in the bank,
00:33:38the interest rate would increase.
00:33:40The bank would lose money.
00:33:43You can understand that, right?
00:33:45Remember the numbers. 0.1.
00:33:460.1 loss.
00:33:47When you're running a company or buying a house,
00:33:52you borrow money from the bank, right?
00:33:54At that time, the short-term prime rate,
00:33:56the interest rate on lending to the company,
00:33:58increased from 1.625% to 1.875%.
00:34:03The interest rate on lending to the company increased.
00:34:05We think we have more money to pay the bank, right?
00:34:090.25% for the bank.
00:34:12As a result, the short-term prime rate benefits.
00:34:15This is different from this.
00:34:160.1 loss.
00:34:18This is 0.25.
00:34:190.15.
00:34:200.15 means the bank is going back.
00:34:23If it were 0.12 or 0.13, I would understand.
00:34:28If it were the same, I wouldn't have a problem.
00:34:32But this is too different.
00:34:340.25 is different, but 0.25 is a small number.
00:34:39It's a big number.
00:34:40It's a big number.
00:34:41It's a big number.
00:34:42It's a big number.
00:34:43It's a big number.
00:34:44It's a big number.
00:34:45It's a big number.
00:34:46It's a big number.
00:34:47It's a big number.
00:34:48It's a big number.
00:34:49It's a big number.
00:34:50It's a big number.
00:34:52I think the income is going to be doubled.
00:34:57You mean?
00:34:58That's right.
00:34:59That's right.
00:35:00What do you mean?
00:35:02I can't do this for four hours.
00:35:06Mr. Nakama.
00:35:07We don't know.
00:35:09We are not educated.
00:35:11We are not cautious.
00:35:13That's why we are in this situation.
00:35:15It's not fun at all.
00:35:17I'm going to ask you a stupid question.
00:35:19What are you good at when it comes to making money in the bank?
00:35:22That's exactly right.
00:35:24What are you trying to make money for?
00:35:26Well, when I hang out with people from the Japanese bank,
00:35:30there are a lot of people like that in the bank.
00:35:32That's why I'm interested in the bank.
00:35:34Well, from the perspective of the Ishiba government,
00:35:37this is normal, and so far it's been out of this world.
00:35:41That's right.
00:35:42That's really where you're headed.
00:35:46Mr. Abe's time is out of this world.
00:35:48Is it normal to return to normal?
00:35:50That's what I'm trying to say.
00:35:52Bankers have always complained to the government
00:35:55about the low interest rates.
00:35:56They kept saying,
00:35:57raise it, raise it,
00:35:58because of the low interest rates,
00:35:59we can't make any money.
00:36:00They kept saying that.
00:36:01But finally, Mr. Ishiba listened to that voice.
00:36:04Well, from Mr. Kishida.
00:36:05Well, from around Mr. Kishida.
00:36:06I told Mr. Abe,
00:36:08don't go to the bank anymore.
00:36:09Ignore all my advice.
00:36:12You don't have to listen to this.
00:36:14You don't have to listen to this.
00:36:15I told him to look at the people.
00:36:17I told him to look at the people,
00:36:18and Mr. Abe looked at the people and did it.
00:36:20There's another issue I'd like to point out.
00:36:22Please take a look at this.
00:36:24The number that the Japanese dollar is referring to
00:36:26is the number received.
00:36:27What does this mean?
00:36:28It's the top of the Japanese dollar.
00:36:30From the perspective of achieving the goal
00:36:32of 2% shareholding stability,
00:36:34it was decided that it was appropriate
00:36:37to adjust the level of the emergency exchange rate.
00:36:40The Ministry of Finance announced
00:36:42that the number of shareholders
00:36:44based on the 2020 standard
00:36:47increased by 3.6%
00:36:50compared to the number of shareholders
00:36:53in December of last year.
00:36:56So, compared to December of 2023,
00:36:59the number of shareholders increased by 3.6%.
00:37:02What does this mean?
00:37:03Japan is the only country
00:37:04that uses this number.
00:37:05What does this mean?
00:37:06It's 3.6% inflation.
00:37:07Inflation.
00:37:08It's 2% higher.
00:37:09This is also a little different.
00:37:11The goal of 2% shareholding stability
00:37:14is that we must not move
00:37:16between 2% and 4%.
00:37:18This is the common sense of the world.
00:37:20So, we must not raise the share
00:37:21between 2% and 4%.
00:37:22So, the price of goods will increase
00:37:24from 2% to 4%?
00:37:25Yes, from 2% to 4%.
00:37:26There is talk of a boom,
00:37:28so we must not move.
00:37:29So, at that time,
00:37:30you did not change the policy
00:37:32and did not make any changes
00:37:34and just stayed still?
00:37:36In the U.S.,
00:37:37we started moving
00:37:38after it became 5.x.
00:37:39The FRB?
00:37:40That's the common sense.
00:37:41Common sense.
00:37:42So, the common sense of the world
00:37:44is something we don't know.
00:37:46I don't think so.
00:37:47Even if we knew,
00:37:48we wouldn't say it
00:37:49to the financial institutions.
00:37:51Because it's the position
00:37:52of the financial institutions.
00:37:53So, even with this,
00:37:54we must not move.
00:37:55But furthermore,
00:37:56this is actually
00:37:57rising mainly
00:37:58because of the inflation.
00:37:59You all know this, right?
00:38:00The inflation is rising
00:38:01because of the season,
00:38:02so it's rising like this.
00:38:03If you exclude the inflation,
00:38:04it's 3.6%.
00:38:05It's 3.6%.
00:38:06It's 3.6%.
00:38:07It's 3.6%.
00:38:08It's 3.6%.
00:38:09If you exclude the energy,
00:38:10it's 3.0%.
00:38:11I see.
00:38:12And if
00:38:13you exclude the energy,
00:38:14it's 2.4%.
00:38:15Yes, 2.4%.
00:38:16And if you exclude
00:38:17the energy,
00:38:18it's 2.4%.
00:38:19This is what the world
00:38:20normally sees.
00:38:21So, in English,
00:38:22if you exclude the energy
00:38:23and the number of workers,
00:38:24in total,
00:38:25it's 5,
00:38:26or 4.5,
00:38:27then you'll raise the balance.
00:38:28Yes, yes.
00:38:29So,
00:38:30this is actually
00:38:31the core number.
00:38:32So, this is actually
00:38:33the core number.
00:38:34So, this is actually
00:38:35the core number.
00:38:36So, if we completely
00:38:37ignore it
00:38:38Well, it's a mistake to ignore it and do it with this.
00:38:42And 2.4 of the core is clearly a very good number.
00:38:45When it's a good number, you have to break it down.
00:38:48It's just a story like this.
00:38:49I'll hold on to it so that everyone can breathe better.
00:38:52That's right. That's how you have to operate the infrared target.
00:38:55First of all, it's wrong.
00:38:57Tomoko, I explained it in an easy-to-understand way.
00:39:00Did you understand?
00:39:01I think the teacher saw it before.
00:39:03I remember it so much that I can't move from 2 to 4.
00:39:07It's moving.
00:39:08And it's a good number, so you have to break it down.
00:39:11If it's moving, it means that the director or the secretary is in favor of the bank.
00:39:17Because it's in favor of the bank.
00:39:19Because only Japan is in favor of running such a mess.
00:39:22That's what I was talking about.
00:39:26What do you think, everyone?
00:39:29But you can't change what's decided, can you?
00:39:32From our point of view, you should lower it more.
00:39:35But if you keep saying that you're using subsidies at the National Assembly,
00:39:39they might say, I'll quit next time.
00:39:41Oh, I see.
00:39:42Why is the bank the only one who can do that?
00:39:45Other citizens can't do it at all, so the bank will do it first.
00:39:48But if you say, don't be suspicious of the National Assembly, this is a big deal, isn't it?
00:39:52I'd like to ask all the members of the Yato party.
00:39:55Does Tamaki-san know about this?
00:39:56I don't know yet, but I'll contact you from now on.
00:40:00It's good, but it's out of order.
00:40:03Thank you very much.
00:40:05Now, let's move on to Fuji TV.
00:40:07A series of problems involving Nakai Masahiro-san and a woman.
00:40:12Fuji TV held a press conference to resume.
00:40:16What did you see from the long press conference?
00:40:2610 hours and 23 minutes.
00:40:29The Fuji TV press conference was held this Monday.
00:40:31A series of problems involving Nakai Masahiro-san and a woman.
00:40:37The press conference began at 4 p.m.
00:40:39and ended at 2.23 p.m.
00:40:43It was a long press conference.
00:40:47At the beginning of the press conference,
00:40:48President Kano of Fuji TV and President Minato announced their resignation.
00:40:54After that, they met at the press conference.
00:40:57I think the soldiers who have been in charge for a long time are the most irresponsible.
00:41:01Why aren't the soldiers here?
00:41:04I don't think they're close to the level of the world.
00:41:08You seem to be afraid of the statements of the soldiers.
00:41:14Do you really think that Fuji TV will change in the future?
00:41:18I'd like to ask you this.
00:41:21What do you think of President Kano's resignation?
00:41:25Regarding this case,
00:41:27Mr. Hieda, Mr. Toshimura, and Mr. Soda are not involved at all.
00:41:33Basically, they are not involved in this case,
00:41:37so there is no need for them to appear in this press conference.
00:41:41Mr. Hieda, would you like to say a few words?
00:41:47Mr. Hieda, who is said to have enormous power on Fuji TV,
00:41:53raised a voice of dissatisfaction from many reporters.
00:41:57What kind of person is Mr. Hieda?
00:42:00Why is he so influential?
00:42:05In the meantime, a series of weekly articles on the problems surrounding Nakai and Fuji TV
00:42:11corrected one of the reports.
00:42:16At first, it was reported that a woman was invited to be a member of Fuji TV
00:42:19but later on, it was reported that a woman was invited to be a member of Nakai and Fuji TV.
00:42:25The article was corrected and apologized.
00:42:32On the Internet, there are many voices saying,
00:42:35''Bunshun is dismissed'', ''Bunshun should also have a press conference''.
00:42:42Mr. Chiriko Sakashita and Mr. Hong Kong have a question about this news.
00:42:49What will happen to Fuji TV from now on?
00:42:53How can we regain the trust of the viewers?
00:42:58Will the CEO and the president resign?
00:43:03If Mr. Hieda and his subordinates and other officials do not resign,
00:43:08the viewers and sponsors will not be satisfied.
00:43:12Please tell us.
00:43:14Mr. Chiriko Sakashita, can Fuji TV regain the trust of the viewers?
00:43:22Even if Mr. Hieda and his subordinates and other officials do not resign,
00:43:27the viewers and sponsors will not be satisfied.
00:43:34How can we change the situation so that the viewers and sponsors can be satisfied?
00:43:40Mr. Hong Kong, will the CEO and the president resign?
00:43:47The sponsors will not be satisfied.
00:43:49As Mr. Chiriko Sakashita said,
00:43:51I think that the Japanese journalism is very different from the old media.
00:43:57According to the article in Bunshun,
00:44:01the reporters say, ''Didn't you cover it?''
00:44:04In the first place, it started with a mistake.
00:44:08It is true that the governance is bad this time,
00:44:13but it is also bad for both sides.
00:44:15The weekly paper also has a face when it is held.
00:44:19Regarding the corrected article.
00:44:21Yes, yes.
00:44:22The weekly paper also has a face when it is held.
00:44:27If you want to pursue it like that,
00:44:30I want the Japanese media and journalism to do it properly.
00:44:35It's an open meeting, so please come.
00:44:39It's a question of whether it was good to have a meeting over 10 hours.
00:44:44I will ask this news to this person.
00:44:47As a lawyer, he has been in charge of the crisis management of various companies so far.
00:44:51He is also a member of the third party committee.
00:44:53He is Professor Shuya Nomura, a professor at Hoka University in Chuo University.
00:44:58Let's go.
00:44:59Mr. Nomura, how do you see Fuji TV?
00:45:02The focus is on June's shareholders' meeting.
00:45:04What will happen to Hiedashi?
00:45:06I see.
00:45:07It seems that the June shareholders' meeting will be of interest.
00:45:10I would like to do it in detail this time.
00:45:15I am a friend of justice who is broadcasting live.
00:45:19First of all, what kind of person is Hiedashi?
00:45:23Please see here.
00:45:27What kind of person is Hiedashi, called the emperor of Fuji TV?
00:45:30First of all, the structure of the Fuji 3K Group.
00:45:3278 companies, 4 judges, and 3 museums.
00:45:35The largest media group in Japan.
00:45:38Fuji 3K Group.
00:45:40Is it a representative?
00:45:41Yes.
00:45:42Fuji Media Holdings.
00:45:44Mr. Hiedashi is a consultant.
00:45:46Chairman Kano who was appointed.
00:45:48And the president, Mr. Senma.
00:45:50And Fuji TV is a subsidiary of Holdings.
00:45:54In addition, there are other companies such as BS Nippon, Nippon Hoso, Kyodo TV, 4Ninja, and Nio 3K.
00:45:59This is the issue of Fuji TV.
00:46:02Mr. Hiedashi is a consultant in Fuji TV.
00:46:06The president, Mr. Miyato, was appointed.
00:46:10And the president, Mr. Senma, was appointed.
00:46:13Mr. Shimizu is the new president.
00:46:16That's all.
00:46:19It's a huge company.
00:46:21By the way, according to the announcement of Fuji Media Holdings,
00:46:25Mr. Ito Uriage's revenue in 2024 is about 5 billion yen.
00:46:31It's 5 billion yen.
00:46:32It's 5 billion yen.
00:46:35Our CM revenue is 23.3 billion yen.
00:46:39This is Mr. Hiedashi's history.
00:46:41Mr. Ito Uriage joined Fuji TV to form a labor union.
00:46:45That's right.
00:46:47Mr. Ito Uriage was appointed to the editorial board at the age of 42.
00:46:50He became the president at the age of 50.
00:46:53Mr. Shikanai, the president of the labor union, was appointed.
00:46:58This is Mr. Hiedashi's coup d'etat.
00:47:01Mr. Shikanai's family ruled Fuji TV.
00:47:06Fuji TV doesn't want to talk about its company's history.
00:47:11Because many people have made a coup d'etat.
00:47:17Really?
00:47:18This is what it looks like now.
00:47:21Fuji TV was originally created by Nippon Broadcasting.
00:47:25Nippon Broadcasting was founded by Nikkei-Ren, which is now Keidan-Ren.
00:47:32It was a group of people who wanted to make a good company with their managers and employees.
00:47:40The boss was Mr. Mizuno.
00:47:44He became the president of Nippon Broadcasting.
00:47:47However, his subordinate, Mr. Shikanai, bought Nippon Broadcasting's shares.
00:47:54He held the majority of the shares.
00:47:56Mr. Mizuno, who was originally the boss, made a coup d'etat here.
00:48:03He pulled it down and went up.
00:48:06That's right.
00:48:07After that, the Shikanai family ruled Nippon Broadcasting.
00:48:12Through Nippon Broadcasting, Nippon Broadcasting ruled Fuji TV.
00:48:19However, after that, Shikanai's son was a very talented person.
00:48:28He started a video called, If it's not fun, it's not TV.
00:48:33This is when I was in junior high school.
00:48:37That's right.
00:48:38He was the one who created the pre-war era.
00:48:41Unfortunately, he died when he was young.
00:48:47His father came back, but he died soon after.
00:48:51Mr. Hiroaki Shikanai, who came out, had only brothers and daughters.
00:49:00He welcomed him as his son-in-law.
00:49:04I see.
00:49:05He put him at the top.
00:49:08I think it's important to have a sense of compliance.
00:49:19However, people who say, If it's not fun, it's not TV.
00:49:24That's right.
00:49:25It was a state of super oil.
00:49:27People who say, TV is fun, so let's go.
00:49:30It's a little more like that.
00:49:31But I don't know if it's fun.
00:49:33It's like Hong Kong and I don't fit.
00:49:39It's like Takayoshi.
00:49:41What kind of person is Mr. Hieda?
00:49:44The first time his father thought of Mr. Hieda as a good person.
00:49:51Originally, Nikkei-ren is a story where the company's managers and workers work together.
00:49:57He is a person with a good reputation in the labor union.
00:50:00I thought he was a good person, so I noticed him.
00:50:05And his son said, If it's not fun, it's not TV.
00:50:10That's why he put Mr. Hieda at the top.
00:50:12I see.
00:50:13This is the current director of the Bureau of Reorganization.
00:50:16He's the one who makes the TV series.
00:50:18That's right.
00:50:19That's why Mr. Hieda is at the top of the Bureau of Reorganization.
00:50:23He's the one who made a lot of Fuji TV programs at that time.
00:50:29However, when Mr. Hieda's daughter came out, the culture was different.
00:50:37Moreover, Mr. Hieda had a share in the family.
00:50:42Even if his father had more than 51%, he only had about 20%.
00:50:49If that's the case, it's a story that can be driven out.
00:50:52That's where Mr. Hieda does a lot of things.
00:50:57First of all, cut off Japan Broadcasting and Fuji TV.
00:51:02In other words, in order not to be affected by Japan Broadcasting,
00:51:06If you lower the ratio of Japan Broadcasting's shares,
00:51:10That's how low the influence of Japan Broadcasting will be.
00:51:14That's where Fuji TV first releases the shares.
00:51:19The reason why we release the shares is because we need to pay.
00:51:22If you don't have the money, you can't release the shares.
00:51:27It's not that we're trying to get rid of the family.
00:51:32That's why we need to make a big company.
00:51:36What?
00:51:38A big company?
00:51:40It's a big company.
00:51:42I wanted to know more about it.
00:51:44Mr. Kondo, would you like to quit Chinese today?
00:51:47I'm sorry.
00:51:50It's a huge company.
00:51:52Why is there such a sphere in the middle?
00:51:55In order to make all of that, we need a lot of money.
00:52:00We've released a lot of shares.
00:52:02First of all, we cut off Japan Broadcasting.
00:52:05In addition, by increasing Japan Broadcasting,
00:52:08By releasing Japan Broadcasting's shares,
00:52:10We're going to lower the ratio of the family.
00:52:13It's no longer influential.
00:52:17After that, Mr. Hieda's system continues.
00:52:24Mr. Hieda is a senior who created Fuji TV.
00:52:29He's been the president for 50 years.
00:52:33He's been in the top position for 37 years.
00:52:37Is that unusual for a normal company?
00:52:41It's unusual.
00:52:43There are people who have been in the top position for more than 50 years.
00:52:46These people are mostly entrepreneurs.
00:52:49Entrepreneurs or large companies.
00:52:51Mr. Hieda is a salaryman.
00:52:53The top salaryman doesn't work this long.
00:52:58Normally, between the ages of 55 and 65,
00:53:01You'll be in the top position.
00:53:03That's about five years on average.
00:53:07That's all the president has to do.
00:53:09After that, he becomes president.
00:53:10After becoming president, he does it for two or three years and fades out.
00:53:13This is normal.
00:53:14It's not like he's always there.
00:53:16No, it's not.
00:53:17Mr. Aoyama, I'd like to ask you about Mr. Hieda.
00:53:21When I took the entrance exam for Fuji TV,
00:53:24Mr. Hieda was the final interviewee.
00:53:27It's been over 30 years.
00:53:29It's strange that he's been there for so long.
00:53:33I have a friend and acquaintance at Fuji TV.
00:53:37Of course, I have a strict voice against Mr. Hieda.
00:53:39When Mr. Hieda is gone,
00:53:41Fuji TV will be in chaos.
00:53:43There's a voice that no one can do it.
00:53:45However, the situation itself is not healthy for Fuji TV.
00:53:49I think you can say that.
00:53:51Mr. Hieda is not on duty this time.
00:53:54There's a voice like that.
00:53:56If this is the attitude of the company,
00:53:59I have to take responsibility for Mr. Hieda.
00:54:02I don't think I'm convinced that I'm losing sponsors.
00:54:07From your point of view,
00:54:08Mr. Hieda was invited to the press conference.
00:54:13From our point of view,
00:54:15I don't think it's directly related to the conflict with Mr. Nakai.
00:54:21It's natural for a reporter to say that.
00:54:24If he's not the president, he's not the president.
00:54:26That's right.
00:54:27This is a very difficult point.
00:54:29He says he's on duty.
00:54:30There's a high possibility that he's not involved at all in this case.
00:54:33He doesn't give specific instructions or anything.
00:54:35So, he's taking responsibility for what's related to us.
00:54:38He's organizing it.
00:54:40What the investor who's putting out the money is saying is
00:54:43whether he's in a position to use the money he's put out properly.
00:54:47In short, if something goes wrong,
00:54:50or if it's a wasteful investment,
00:54:54someone will pay attention to it and stop it.
00:54:57That's corporate governance.
00:55:00It's a matter of whether or not the management committee will function properly and say it's no good.
00:55:05This is what happened at the press conference on January 17.
00:55:08No one stopped him.
00:55:10And for a year and a half,
00:55:12the president was handling the trouble of the bankruptcy.
00:55:16He made it a president's case, and no one stopped him.
00:55:19There's a department of compliance, but the top people in that department didn't know.
00:55:22They found out in the weekly paper.
00:55:23That's right.
00:55:24And when that happens,
00:55:25in the end, it's a state of dysfunctional function.
00:55:28The people in line were saying,
00:55:30I found out in the weekly paper.
00:55:32So when you think about it,
00:55:34you can't put money in a place where the management committee doesn't function.
00:55:38That's why investors and sponsors can't put money in.
00:55:42Then why is it like that?
00:55:44Everyone is moving with the idea of what Mr. Hieda thinks at the end.
00:55:49Please come out.
00:55:51That's right.
00:55:52That's why I'm saying,
00:55:53What do you think, Mr. Hong Kong?
00:55:56Hong Kong president.
00:55:57There's a long way to go.
00:56:00I want to kick him out.
00:56:02I want to kick him out.
00:56:04Everyone, please raise your voice.
00:56:06Please raise your voice.
00:56:07It's a perfect jump.
00:56:10That's the basis of whether or not I can come out next.
00:56:13That's why it's a great loss.
00:56:15That's how it feels.
00:56:16Regardless of whether or not it exists,
00:56:18Everyone thinks that this dysfunctional function is the fault of Mr. Hieda.
00:56:22I have to give an answer to that.
00:56:24By the end of March, the third party committee will announce the results.
00:56:28After that, we'll have a meeting with the shareholders in June.
00:56:31It's a way of looking at what's going to happen.
00:56:33And one more thing.
00:56:34It's a weekly issue.
00:56:35There was an apology for the correction of the article.
00:56:37Please take a look at this.
00:56:40Weekly issue.
00:56:41After the release on December 26th,
00:56:42Mr. X was invited by Mr. A, the executive director of Fuji.
00:56:46From the article.
00:56:47After the release on January 4th,
00:56:48Mr. X was invited by Mr. Nakai.
00:56:50It has changed.
00:56:52I'm sorry for the correction and the apology.
00:56:54We'll have a meeting with the third party committee to verify it.
00:56:57I'm sorry for the correction and the apology.
00:56:59I'm sorry for the correction and the apology.
00:57:01I think it's going to be about how the national security is looking at the weekly issue.
00:57:07For example,
00:57:08Even if there's a newspaper that says there were aliens,
00:57:11No one believes it.
00:57:13So, at that level,
00:57:15We don't get to believe it anyway.
00:57:17I'm writing something appropriate.
00:57:19If you have that kind of feeling,
00:57:21On the contrary,
00:57:23What we wrote.
00:57:25It's a situation where people's lives are at stake.
00:57:29You don't realize it, do you?
00:57:31If you make such a mistake,
00:57:33There are people who are in a lot of trouble.
00:57:35Why did this happen?
00:57:37If you don't make sure,
00:57:39I don't think we can claim our existence anymore.
00:57:42Mr. Kondo is an editor and publisher.
00:57:47I'm sorry for the correction and the apology.
00:57:50What do you think of the weekly issue?
00:57:52Well, I'm guessing.
00:57:54The idea of the issue is like a police investigation.
00:57:57First, make a hypothesis.
00:57:59I made a hypothesis about what's going on.
00:58:01I'll continue to cover it.
00:58:03But if that hypothesis isn't accurate,
00:58:05There's a charge.
00:58:07But that hypothesis is absolutely correct.
00:58:09I think it's working with the idea that.
00:58:12I was invited by the Executive Director of A, so I was invited by Nakanishi.
00:58:15But in the text, it says that the meeting on the day of the incident was definitely an extension of the meeting that A-san was setting.
00:58:28That's right. That's right.
00:58:30So, at first, it was based on that hypothesis, but I think it was based on the idea that the hypothesis was correct.
00:58:38That's right.
00:58:39That's not to say that Fuji TV is innocent.
00:58:43That's right.
00:58:44There are a lot of questions about the timing of the incident, such as the movement of Fuji TV and the fact that only a few people in the company knew about it.
00:58:51There are a lot of questions about the timing of the incident, such as the movement of Fuji TV and the fact that only a few people in the company knew about it.
00:59:01That's right. So, when I say that we should conduct a thorough investigation or press conference on such strict opinions of the media, some people say,
00:59:08Are you protecting Fuji TV?
00:59:10That's a little different.
00:59:12The problem with Fuji TV itself remains, and we have to investigate it properly.
00:59:16But there's a problem here, too.
00:59:18If you want to blame Fuji TV, you have to ban it, right?
00:59:22We have to do this properly.
00:59:25I say extension, but there's no evidence at all.
00:59:28That's right.
00:59:29So, in this situation where there is no evidence, it's a matter of whether it's okay to continue to say that it's an extension.
00:59:33We need to make sure that the source of the report is confirmed and conduct a thorough investigation.
00:59:39Also, the third party committee should conduct a thorough inquiry.
00:59:42It's okay to be a little late, but we have to talk to a lot of people.
00:59:47That's right. I think it's becoming a problem for the media as a whole.
00:59:50Yes, I understand.
00:59:51I'd like to ask you a little more, but I'm on China's side after this.
00:59:54No, it's okay.
00:59:56Let's move on to China's side.
00:59:59This week in China, a large-scale exercise in celebration of the New Year's Day has begun.
01:00:04It is an investment that will move more than 9 billion people, the largest in the past.
01:00:15That season has come again this year.
01:00:19Everywhere you look, people, people, people.
01:00:23Yes, it's the New Year's Day.
01:00:27Speaking of the New Year's Day, it's the image of a snowstorm.
01:00:31This year's trend is backsliding.
01:00:34Surprisingly, Japanese ski resorts are gaining popularity.
01:00:39In addition, as a candidate for the destination of study abroad,
01:00:42Travelers who look down on Japanese prestigious universities are also increasing.
01:00:46The word back to school is also a trend.
01:00:51Just like the festive mood of the New Year's Day,
01:00:54R News has traveled the world.
01:00:58China's first cheap-to-produce AI, DeepSeek, is here.
01:01:04With the announcement of a self-developed and ultra-low-cost AI,
01:01:09This month's US stock market fell sharply, mainly related to AI.
01:01:17Will the US-China AI war face a new phase?
01:01:23While China is on the rise, in Japan...
01:01:28The Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs has expressed its opposition to the Chinese Tourism Visa.
01:01:34Criticism erupted in the People's Party.
01:01:37Based on the Chinese authorities' laws,
01:01:41While the problems of the Chinese government are not solved,
01:01:44It is also said that it is necessary to balance the peace.
01:01:49Regarding this news, Mr. Nakama from the West has a question.
01:01:55Mr. Nakama, what kind of purpose and merit did you proceed with the issue of the Chinese Tourism Visa?
01:02:06Mr. Nakama, you are on the side of China.
01:02:09What kind of purpose and merit did you proceed with the issue of the Chinese Tourism Visa?
01:02:12I really don't know what the merit is.
01:02:16If I say it in a strange way, people will come to me.
01:02:19I don't know why I'm doing this.
01:02:23I'd like you to tell me what the merit is.
01:02:26And there was a woman in the hospital.
01:02:29I'd like to talk about what that means.
01:02:32Let's go.
01:02:33I'd like to talk to this person.
01:02:35I'm Daisuke Kondo, a journalist who is well-versed in China in the field of international business editing.
01:02:40Nice to meet you.
01:02:41Nice to meet you.
01:02:42It's a little different, isn't it?
01:02:44I'm a little different.
01:02:45I'd like to talk to you about China.
01:02:48Mr. Kondo, please.
01:02:49The priority of the Ishiba government is to be the first country in the United States to be in China.
01:02:53It's not the other way around.
01:02:56After this, Mr. Kondo will be taught a great lesson.
01:03:02The first country in the United States to be in China.
01:03:04This is a live broadcast of the Chinese New Year's Day.
01:03:07Chinese tourists are coming to China.
01:03:10Please have a look at this.
01:03:11Chinese New Year's Day
01:03:13Chinese New Year's Day and the day before that are the big holidays for 40 days.
01:03:17More than 9 billion people are coming.
01:03:19The coronavirus is over, but people are coming.
01:03:21The number one popular thing is Japan.
01:03:24Backsliding.
01:03:25Backsliding is the trend.
01:03:28I've been thinking about it.
01:03:36Skiing has become a trend.
01:03:38From next week, the Asian Games will be held in Harbin.
01:03:42Beijing Winter Climbing will also be held.
01:03:44It's a trend now.
01:03:45But Japan has always been a good ski resort.
01:03:47Anyway, it's a trend.
01:03:48There are a lot of people in Australia, but there are also people in China.
01:03:51It's amazing.
01:03:52Back to school.
01:03:54It's very hard to get into a Chinese university.
01:03:57I can't get a job.
01:03:59I'm going to come to Japan after I graduate from high school.
01:04:01There are a lot of people who want to go to a Japanese university.
01:04:05Which university are you aiming for?
01:04:06There are a lot of people who want to go to Waseda University in Tokyo University.
01:04:08I went to Tokyo University this week.
01:04:09There are a lot of tourist buses in front of the school gate.
01:04:12There are about 50 people.
01:04:13Does Tokyo University have a Chinese student frame even if you don't speak Japanese?
01:04:18I don't think so.
01:04:20First of all, I came to Japan after I graduated from high school.
01:04:23I studied Japanese at a prep school.
01:04:25That's how I got in.
01:04:26That's how you got in?
01:04:27But it's easy for foreign students to get in.
01:04:29I see.
01:04:30Now, let's take a look at Japan's measures against China.
01:04:33Please take a look at this.
01:04:34Here's the main topic.
01:04:36Explosion of criticism from family members about visa exchange.
01:04:39Foreign Minister Iwaya announced a visa exchange policy for Chinese people in Beijing last December.
01:04:44Let's create a valid tourist visa for the winter.
01:04:48You can visit Japan as many times as you want during this period.
01:04:52There is criticism from the People's Party.
01:04:54The problem of Japanese-Chinese relations has not been solved yet, such as over-tourism.
01:04:59Don't avoid it.
01:05:00Don't you have to balance it?
01:05:02There's a lot of talk about it.
01:05:03That's right.
01:05:04I have a little bit of a debate.
01:05:06The visa itself is in favor of Japan.
01:05:09But the way it's done is...
01:05:11You meet on February 7th, right?
01:05:14Originally, on February 7th, China wanted Prime Minister Xi Jinping to come to China.
01:05:19He said he wanted me to watch the Asian Games in Harbin.
01:05:22He invited me to watch it with Xi Jinping.
01:05:25I almost went there.
01:05:27Then I decided to go here.
01:05:29Of course.
01:05:30That's right.
01:05:31That's why I want to say that I want to go here.
01:05:34I see.
01:05:35Mr. Iwaya also went to China on Christmas Day, December 25th.
01:05:39At that time, the U.S. had a lot of strong-minded people like Mr. Rubio.
01:05:42When he was appointed, he went to the other side.
01:05:45Is there any effective relationship between Japan and China in terms of visa exchange?
01:06:00First of all, it's a comprehensive policy.
01:06:03Japanese people will lose their visas to China.
01:06:07Instead of that, I told him to lose his visa to Japan.
01:06:09But he said he couldn't do that.
01:06:11Instead, he did this.
01:06:12It's a comprehensive policy.
01:06:13Mr. Takahashi, what do you think of this visa exchange policy?
01:06:17There are many Japanese incidents in China, right?
01:06:19Yes, there are.
01:06:20So it's normal for the world to say that it's dangerous to go to China.
01:06:23It's completely different.
01:06:25There is also such a place.
01:06:27Even if you get on the pace of China, you can't go ahead.
01:06:30The most important thing is to build a relationship with President Trump.
01:06:33Now, there's a mysterious incident going on around Mr. Iwaya.
01:06:36Please take a look at this.
01:06:38A mysterious incident at a congressman's house.
01:06:40A woman with no name broke into Mr. Iwaya's house.
01:06:50She came home immediately, but there was no damage.
01:06:53Isn't this amazing?
01:06:55I was surprised.
01:06:57This is amazing, too.
01:06:59Please tell me more about this.
01:07:01What do you think of this?
01:07:04I'd like to talk about this incident.
01:07:07There's a police station in Akasaka.
01:07:09There's a security guard who can't get in without a card.
01:07:13If you go to the receptionist and say you were called by the teacher,
01:07:16the person at the receptionist will let you through easily.
01:07:19That's scary.
01:07:21If that's the case, there's no point in security.
01:07:24That's the problem right now.
01:07:26First of all, is it true that you know Mr. Iwaya?
01:07:29Or do you not know him at all?
01:07:31You said you were called.
01:07:33Those are the two problems.
01:07:36You came home right away.
01:07:39Was it okay?
01:07:41Please tell me more about this.
01:07:44She was arrested by the police.
01:07:49I can't tell you who she is.
01:07:52If she entered a different room, it would have been a big deal.
01:07:57She said there was no damage.
01:07:59But if she had a computer or important documents,
01:08:02she would have been caught red-handed.
01:08:04She would have been charged.
01:08:06There was no damage.
01:08:08It's the same as cyber security.
01:08:10She was cyber-attacked.
01:08:12Mr. Yamada said she was supposed to have been robbed.
01:08:16It's not important to recognize people like that.
01:08:19If you don't tell us what you did,
01:08:22what you checked,
01:08:25we won't be able to help you.
01:08:27Even if there was nothing wrong,
01:08:29it's too early to make a conclusion.
01:08:31It's too early.
01:08:33She may have been robbed.
01:08:35This is amazing.
01:08:37I want the government to pursue this case.
01:08:40There are many people who doubt the possibility of AI and Honey Trap.
01:08:44I want the government to explain the possibility of AI and Honey Trap.
01:08:49It's also related to life.
01:08:51Yes.
01:08:52A stranger came out of a ping-pong table, right?
01:08:55If she was stabbed with a knife in the dormitory,
01:09:00what would have happened?
01:09:03Even if it was a new dormitory,
01:09:05there was nothing.
01:09:08Even if it was a new dormitory,
01:09:10if you say,
01:09:12I came to see Mr. Iwase,
01:09:14you don't know if he is there or not.
01:09:17That's right.
01:09:19If he's not there,
01:09:21you have to do it like a hotel.
01:09:23That's right.
01:09:25It's like a place to find people.
01:09:28That's right.
01:09:29You have to set up the camera.
01:09:32I got a call right away.
01:09:34I don't know how long ago I was there.
01:09:36It was 3 hours ago.
01:09:38I got a call as soon as I got home.
01:09:40It's been a while.
01:09:42China has shocked the world with such news.
01:09:45Please look at this.
01:09:46The world was shocked.
01:09:48China announced a cheap AI.
01:09:51I'll do this.
01:09:55China announced a cheap AI.
01:10:00Please look at this.
01:10:02It's cheap.
01:10:03The world was shocked by the US-China AI war.
01:10:06It's a cheap AI.
01:10:08Deep Seek.
01:10:09The cost of development is 930 million.
01:10:11One-third of the American performance.
01:10:13The probability of correct answers is 17%.
01:10:17What do you think?
01:10:18That's right.
01:10:19One possibility is that
01:10:21it's already using the American performance.
01:10:25It's an uptrend,
01:10:26but I think there's a possibility that it's moving fast.
01:10:29It was announced on January 20th.
01:10:33It's President Trump's inauguration day.
01:10:35It was announced on January 20th.
01:10:37It was announced on January 20th.
01:10:41He's young, isn't he?
01:10:42He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:10:43He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:10:44He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:10:45He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:10:46He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:10:47He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:10:48He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:10:49He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:10:50He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:10:51He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:10:52He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:10:53He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:10:54He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:10:55He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:10:56He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:10:57He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:10:58He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:10:59He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:11:00He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:11:01He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:11:02He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:11:03He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:11:04He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:11:05He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:11:06He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:11:07He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:11:08He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:11:09He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:11:10He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:11:11He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:11:12He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:11:13He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:11:14He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:11:15He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:11:16He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:11:17He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:11:18He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:11:19He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:11:20He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:11:21He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:11:22He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:11:23He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:11:24He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:11:25He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:11:26He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:11:27He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:11:28He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:11:29He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:11:30He's a 40-year-old genius.
01:11:31He's a 40-year-old genius.