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00:00:00Good morning!
00:00:02Good morning!
00:00:04The show has begun!
00:00:06There are a lot of guests this time as well.
00:00:08I noticed while booking
00:00:10that there were no female guests.
00:00:12Tsubaki-Hara-san,
00:00:14you are the only guest.
00:00:18Kyotsuka-san,
00:00:20you attended
00:00:22the Chicago Cubs' party.
00:00:24Yes, I did.
00:00:26It was a suspicious Instagram.
00:00:28Why?
00:00:30I couldn't read the connection.
00:00:32He loves baseball.
00:00:34In the Major League,
00:00:36the Cubs and the Dodgers
00:00:38will play in Japan.
00:00:40Higashiyo-kun,
00:00:42I knew it as well.
00:00:44You explained it to me very carefully.
00:00:46I knew it.
00:00:48You started talking as if you were
00:00:50stepping on a white flag.
00:00:52I was the host of Honda Music.
00:00:54Really?
00:00:56Then, I had to pay for food.
00:00:58There was also a tuna party.
00:01:00In the Major League,
00:01:02those parties were held.
00:01:04I see.
00:01:06How did you get the invitation
00:01:08to the party?
00:01:10You sent them a LINE message.
00:01:12How did you do it?
00:01:14I was the only artist.
00:01:16No, it was the Cubs.
00:01:18It was suspicious.
00:01:20It was hard to say
00:01:22where it was.
00:01:24we have a connection in Japan.
00:01:26When he was in Japan, they were connected.
00:01:28And Wentz, you are a fan of Seibu Lions,
00:01:32do you know the original game of Japanese Pro Baseball?
00:01:36Yes, I know.
00:01:38The game of Seibu Lions in Saitama.
00:01:40You're going to the game?
00:01:41No, I won't.
00:01:42I'm going to throw the ball.
00:01:43What?
00:01:44Sorry.
00:01:45You know, there are many teams in Japan
00:01:47who play pro baseball.
00:01:49I know. I know.
00:01:52You know, right?
00:01:53Shigano.
00:01:54I'm not saying that.
00:01:55He's going to go to his funeral, right?
00:01:57That's correct.
00:01:58In Nagen.
00:01:59I know that.
00:01:59His schedule is similar to the Widener Show.
00:02:04His schedule is similar to the Widener Show's final episode.
00:02:06Sorry, I'll let you do the funeral.
00:02:08It's fine.
00:02:10Good for you.
00:02:11You've been helping us out for about 10 years,
00:02:12so the final episode of this program is coming.
00:02:14I would do the funeral on a boat even if it's Shigano.
00:02:16Yeah.
00:02:18The one that starts more important than the one that ends.
00:02:21You don't have to apologize to me. I don't have a lot of memories.
00:02:24You do have memories!
00:02:26What memories?
00:02:28I'll be honest with you.
00:02:30The one who has the most memories in the show is Mr. Furuichi.
00:02:33I don't have any.
00:02:35When I saw the line-up today,
00:02:37they were all in double digits.
00:02:39I was the only one in 9 digits.
00:02:42Isn't Mr. Furuichi good here?
00:02:44I change a lot.
00:02:46Once a year.
00:02:47Thank you so much for coming.
00:02:51I was called a lot when Mr. Matsumoto was here.
00:02:55When Mr. Matsumoto was gone, I was gone too.
00:02:58Wait a minute.
00:02:59I'm not gone.
00:03:01I'm fine.
00:03:03I'm going to focus on the trial, so I'm going to take a break.
00:03:06I'm going to start a new show on the Internet.
00:03:11Everyone's words are a little rough today.
00:03:13It's rough.
00:03:16This show is a wide show where celebrities who are usually scooped gather to talk about their personal opinions.
00:03:26Mr. Tsubakihara left Fuji TV on March 31st.
00:03:33Mr. Tsubakihara and Mr. Yumi Nagashima, the two announcers, left.
00:03:37This was decided a long time ago, wasn't it?
00:03:39That's right.
00:03:40It's a relief that Fuji TV's trust has recovered.
00:03:45It's a relief, but I reported it to the company in November of last year.
00:03:51You didn't start moving around in February, did you?
00:03:54I've been working on it for a long time, and I've been talking to the public about it.
00:04:00You don't have to stop with that face.
00:04:03I'm not doing anything wrong.
00:04:06I have two children.
00:04:09It's hard work.
00:04:11I thought I was going to join an agency.
00:04:13It's not like that at all.
00:04:14I'm really busy with my kids.
00:04:16I've been working, but it's not the time for that.
00:04:20It's a family matter.
00:04:22I'm not angry now.
00:04:23But the article came out with just the letters.
00:04:25With the kids.
00:04:27When I read it in letters, it's a little rough.
00:04:30It's true.
00:04:32It's true.
00:04:34I read it in my imagination.
00:04:37I don't understand the letters at all.
00:04:40I understand.
00:04:42There's not much left.
00:04:43I'll be in charge of Y-Nation until the end.
00:04:47And Mr. Imada.
00:04:49Mr. Hamada.
00:04:50That's right.
00:04:51He was unwell since the end of last year due to a temporary leave.
00:04:57The doctor advised him to take a leave of absence for the time being.
00:05:01He was supposed to take a leave of absence from March 10th.
00:05:06Natsumi Ogawa's comment.
00:05:09I and my sons are very relieved to be able to take a leave of absence this time.
00:05:15The family is happy to take a little break.
00:05:19It was a perfect comment.
00:05:21It's perfect.
00:05:22With a little joke.
00:05:24There's a proper laugh.
00:05:26It's warm.
00:05:28He's been running for decades.
00:05:31He didn't have much time to take care of himself.
00:05:34I want him to take a little break.
00:05:36He's been running at the top.
00:05:38We don't know.
00:05:40I think he's exhausted.
00:05:45Mr. Tanaka.
00:05:46Yes.
00:05:47Do you feel lonely when you receive this?
00:05:50I've been watching it since I was a kid.
00:05:53I haven't seen the two of them leave the TV.
00:05:59I wonder if it's okay to have a variety show.
00:06:03I think about it for a moment.
00:06:06When I worked with Mr. Hamada the other day, he was fine.
00:06:14I think he's in a state of recovery.
00:06:19It's not a big illness or surgery.
00:06:22Mr. Kiyosuka.
00:06:24Do you have any plans for DTD?
00:06:26Of course.
00:06:28I didn't know about the break.
00:06:33You said you were going to do a DTD channel.
00:06:38I wondered if I would focus on that.
00:06:40I wondered if I would be gone from TV.
00:06:42I thought for a moment.
00:06:44But I'm glad you said no.
00:06:47I'm lonely.
00:06:48I want to see Mr. Matsumoto.
00:06:50On Wednesday's DTD, Mr. Imada and Mr. Higashino were on the electric cable car.
00:06:56It's an electric cable car.
00:06:58I was thrilled at the scene.
00:07:00It's an electric cable car.
00:07:02It's an electric cable car.
00:07:04It's an electric cable car.
00:07:06When I saw that, Mr. Hamada was angry.
00:07:10I wondered if he had gone somewhere.
00:07:13I was in Thailand at that time.
00:07:15I was a little far from Thailand.
00:07:17The internet connection was bad.
00:07:19I was in Thailand.
00:07:21I saw Mr. Hamada's angry face.
00:07:23I was surprised.
00:07:25I was surprised.
00:07:27I was surprised.
00:07:29I thought he was sick because of the situation.
00:07:31I was surprised.
00:07:33It's true.
00:07:35It's zero electricity.
00:07:37It's zero electricity.
00:07:39We are amazing.
00:07:41Let's be honest.
00:07:43It's because of the age.
00:07:45It was fine until now.
00:07:47It's the same age as DTD.
00:07:49It's the same age as DTD.
00:07:51I know his physical condition.
00:07:53I know his physical condition.
00:07:55I'm talking about filling Mr. Hamada's hole.
00:07:59I think it's best if Mr. Matsumoto fills it.
00:08:03I see.
00:08:05Mr. Hamada protected DTD alone because Mr. Matsumoto was off.
00:08:09I've been watching when Mr. Matsumoto will be back.
00:08:13He has been off for a while.
00:08:15He has been off for a while.
00:08:17He has been off for a while.
00:08:19If he is off, I will fill Mr. Hamada's hole.
00:08:21If he is off, I will fill Mr. Hamada's hole.
00:08:23Some people complain.
00:08:25Some people complain.
00:08:27It's a good thing.
00:08:29If it's not good,
00:08:31Mr. Hamada will be back.
00:08:33Mr. Matsumoto will be back.
00:08:35I see.
00:08:37I see.
00:08:39I see.
00:08:41I see.
00:08:43I think he will be back soon.
00:08:45I think he will be back soon.
00:08:47I think he will be back soon.
00:08:49I think you guys don't have to worry about him.
00:08:51I think you guys don't have to worry about him.
00:08:59Everyone! Take a ride on my boat.
00:09:03When medical expenses become high, there is confusion in the government regarding the high medical expenses system to reduce the burden of patients.
00:09:16It is not desirable to carry out a review while giving anxiety to the patients.
00:09:26At the beginning, the government decided to gradually raise the burden limit from August this year to reduce the burden of the current generation of medical insurance.
00:09:43However, criticism from patient groups and others repeatedly changed the policy.
00:09:49On July 7, it was a critical time to raise the burden limit and re-consider it until autumn.
00:09:59While the dissatisfaction in the parliament is increasing, such as the appearance of a member of the Liberal Democratic Party who is seeking a dismissal from Prime Minister Ishiba,
00:10:06a new problem is the distribution of 100,000 yen vouchers.
00:10:12Prime Minister Ishiba invited 15 people who won for the first time in last year's election campaign to the Prime Minister's office to have a meal.
00:10:21Before that, his secretary said that he had delivered 100,000 yen worth of vouchers as a souvenir to the office of the attending senator.
00:10:31All 15 people have returned their vouchers, and the Prime Minister has issued vouchers with pocket money,
00:10:38and has indicated that he will not submit them to the Politburo regulations,
00:10:43but while the political and financial distrust is increasing, he has pointed out that he will respond politely.
00:10:50Prime Minister Ishiba, whose feet are shaking before the election campaign.
00:10:54Difficult administration continues.
00:10:58Now, we have journalist Akiko Iwata, a news expert.
00:11:02Good morning.
00:11:03Good morning.
00:11:05First of all, what is the cost-benefit system?
00:11:09In the first place, the burden of the current generation is getting bigger,
00:11:13so we decided to make the burden of this generation fair,
00:11:17and when we decided on the budget for 2025,
00:11:20the Ministry of Labor, the Minister of Labor, and the Minister of Finance decided to raise the budget.
00:11:29While changing the amount to be raised several times,
00:11:34when the news of people using public funds was broadcast in the daily news,
00:11:40somehow, there was a trend of saying,
00:11:43what about this bill?
00:11:48However, Mr. Ishiba persisted and passed the House of Representatives,
00:11:52and then the budget was decided when the next three members discussed it,
00:11:55but it was frozen there.
00:11:58You were surprised, weren't you?
00:12:00I was surprised.
00:12:01Because it was a minority party,
00:12:03the budget was frozen on a daily basis,
00:12:07and the budget was passed by the House of Representatives on the 7th.
00:12:10After the discussion with the House of Representatives,
00:12:13there was a big change in policy,
00:12:15so I was worried about what would happen after that.
00:12:18So you have to re-calculate the budget, right?
00:12:22That's what I thought.
00:12:24In the end, it's a very micro story,
00:12:27but we decided to use the budget of the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare.
00:12:33After the discussion with the House of Representatives,
00:12:35we passed the bill to the House of Representatives,
00:12:37and now we are looking for a way to reach an agreement.
00:12:41Mr. Tanaka, what do you think about this issue?
00:12:45This is an important issue,
00:12:48so I think it's good to talk about it in various ways.
00:12:52But I don't think we need to start with the budget.
00:12:59I don't think it's a good idea to assume that there will definitely be a reaction.
00:13:06We have to start from the bottom.
00:13:10But if there is a reaction at the beginning,
00:13:12it will be a big problem.
00:13:13It is often said that
00:13:15we should reduce the burden on the elderly by 20% or 30%.
00:13:24And we shouldn't give them cold medicine or injections.
00:13:29We should cut down on these things,
00:13:31but it's still tough.
00:13:33I think we should talk about this more.
00:13:36That's right.
00:13:37Because cancer is a time when two people become one.
00:13:40I've actually treated cancer a few times,
00:13:44but I think it would have been better to have a deeper discussion
00:13:52about whether to cut down on the risks that all people face.
00:13:56Mr. Ueno, what do you think of this news?
00:13:58The problem is that there are two or three points,
00:14:03but as Mr. Tanaka said,
00:14:05the so-called high-risk things are improved,
00:14:10and the low-risk things are done on their own.
00:14:13I don't know how much you understand the principle of health insurance.
00:14:19And the Ministry of Health and Welfare doesn't protect it.
00:14:23I was quite shocked that the Ministry of Health and Welfare
00:14:27doesn't have the principle of health insurance.
00:14:30Mr. Ueno himself.
00:14:31If this is the case,
00:14:32when something happens to the people,
00:14:34the first thing to do is to do something about the money.
00:14:37It's a country that precedes.
00:14:39I thought it was painful that this was shown from the bottom of my heart.
00:14:44What do you think, Mr. Shiraku?
00:14:46I think it's because we couldn't win the triathlon.
00:14:52Originally, it was like a high school series,
00:14:56and it's like a free school.
00:14:58I'm going to spend my budget on that,
00:15:00so I'm going to split the budget somewhere else.
00:15:02It's just a matter of looking at it,
00:15:04and it's a waste of money for the younger generation.
00:15:07Mr. Shiro Tazaki taught me this.
00:15:11He said he was an idealist.
00:15:13So when I was in the first place,
00:15:15I said my ideal and attacked it.
00:15:17But when I became the prime minister,
00:15:19I was a member of the ruling party,
00:15:21so I couldn't do what I wanted to do.
00:15:24I heard the voices of the strong and the big,
00:15:26so I made two points, three points, two points, three points.
00:15:29So this time, it was good for the people who made two points and three points.
00:15:34It was a new start for me,
00:15:36but what I lost the most was the trust of the people.
00:15:39I thought, I can't listen to what he says.
00:15:41Why does it change so much?
00:15:44And then there's the problem of the consumer price.
00:15:48So I think we should stop.
00:15:53What do you think, Mr. Ishiba?
00:15:55I can't help but change it.
00:15:58I don't have any friends who can push it.
00:16:03Even if he says something good for us in the future,
00:16:10I'm sure he'll be opposed to it again,
00:16:12and I'm sure he'll be able to say only what he can't say.
00:16:16I don't know what you're talking about right now,
00:16:19but the trust is that no matter how much he says,
00:16:23he won't make it happen.
00:16:26That's how I feel.
00:16:29I don't think it's a good or bad thing,
00:16:32but you don't have a lot of power.
00:16:35I'm relying on the administration of the Moriyama administration.
00:16:41This time, the Moriyama administration and President Onodera
00:16:45said that it would be better to freeze the country
00:16:48while there was a bill in the House of Representatives.
00:16:50You've been saying that all along, haven't you?
00:16:51I've been saying that, but it didn't work.
00:16:55And then the three of us came in and it was a big change.
00:16:58I've been relying on Mr. Moriyama so far,
00:17:01and I don't think he'll say anything
00:17:04because he might be opposed to it all of a sudden.
00:17:07I think he made it by himself.
00:17:10Mr. Kiyotaka, what do you think?
00:17:12I think it's possible that the voices of people with cancer
00:17:17and those who are involved in life
00:17:21have reached the bottom.
00:17:27I think that's the only thing that's good about it.
00:17:30I'm going to change my point of view a little bit,
00:17:33but when I look at other people's stories,
00:17:38I can see that they're thinking a lot about elections.
00:17:42It's because there's an election.
00:17:45It's not about insurance or cancer.
00:17:50It's about not being able to win an election with that leader.
00:17:54I think there are a lot of people who are mainly in favor of that.
00:17:58I don't think it's out of place.
00:18:01It may be just my ideal theory,
00:18:04but I want people to discuss what weak people think.
00:18:08As for the 100,000 yen,
00:18:11everyone got it back.
00:18:14I don't think it's out of place.
00:18:17I'd like to ask you about that.
00:18:20On March 3rd, last year's October election,
00:18:2315 senators were invited to the Prime Minister's Office
00:18:26to have a dinner with Director Hayashi.
00:18:30And in the meantime, the Prime Minister
00:18:33delivered a 100,000 yen voucher to the office of the Speaker.
00:18:40First of all, what do you think about this?
00:18:45First of all, according to the Politburo Constitution,
00:18:49it is forbidden to donate to political individuals
00:18:54regarding political activities.
00:18:57So this voucher is also a donation,
00:19:00but if you give a voucher to a political individual
00:19:03regarding political activities,
00:19:06it will be treated as a legal donation and a punishment.
00:19:10What about this time?
00:19:11What Mr. Ishiba said this time is
00:19:14that it's not about political activities.
00:19:17He just gave a voucher as a private gift
00:19:22to make up for all the trouble he's had so far.
00:19:25A pocket money from the point of view of making up for the family as a gift.
00:19:30It's just a private gift from Mr. Ishiba.
00:19:35It's not a donation for political activities.
00:19:39He spent 1.5 million yen on a 100,000 yen voucher.
00:19:42Yes, that's right.
00:19:43This is not the first time.
00:19:45Mr. Iwata, how many times have you said this?
00:19:48Well, I admit that I distributed the voucher.
00:19:52Mr. Kiyonabe, what do you think about this news?
00:19:55I still don't know if it's legally responsible or not,
00:20:00but the problem is whether Mr. Ishiba gave a private gift
00:20:06or a political gift,
00:20:09or whether it was a donation.
00:20:11The two should be properly separated.
00:20:15If you look at it from the outside,
00:20:17if you look at it from the eyes of the people,
00:20:19both sides are the same.
00:20:21So, if you look at it from the outside,
00:20:23it looks like a political gift,
00:20:26that is, a donation, is illegal.
00:20:29That's why all 15 people who received it returned.
00:20:33They returned because they felt it was dangerous.
00:20:36There is a problem with not properly distributing the voucher.
00:20:40I think it is legally responsible.
00:20:43Even if it is legally the government,
00:20:45as a politician,
00:20:47I think there is some kind of political responsibility
00:20:50for not distributing the voucher.
00:20:53I think it's a story that it was returned.
00:20:57Everyone thinks it's better not to do this in this era.
00:21:02When I was interviewing Mr. Asahi,
00:21:06he kept saying,
00:21:08what is wrong with the law?
00:21:11I really don't like that.
00:21:13I don't think that's the problem.
00:21:16I don't think that's the problem.
00:21:18Everyone thinks it's the problem,
00:21:20but they don't understand it.
00:21:23The law is not wrong.
00:21:26Even if the law is not wrong,
00:21:28I want to say that it's disgusting.
00:21:31Mr. Iwata, you are a famous politician.
00:21:33Is it okay to distribute a voucher of 100,000 yen
00:21:36between the parents and the children?
00:21:39It's not illegal,
00:21:41but it's seasonal.
00:21:43In the old days, we used to distribute
00:21:45a handstand or ice stand.
00:21:47I have an image like that.
00:21:49Mr. Ishiba has an image that he is not like that.
00:21:52He was very strong,
00:21:54but he was very surprised.
00:21:56He is not a member of the Liberal Democratic Party,
00:21:59but he is a famous politician.
00:22:01He is not a member of the Liberal Democratic Party,
00:22:04but he is a famous politician.
00:22:07But he is from Tanaka-ha.
00:22:09He is a member of Tanaka-ha.
00:22:11He is educated in that way.
00:22:14This time, the voucher was given to the member of the Liberal Democratic Party.
00:22:18The members of the Liberal Democratic Party are busy,
00:22:21so some people are not close to the member of the Liberal Democratic Party.
00:22:24Some people didn't notice it,
00:22:26so some people returned the voucher.
00:22:28But they don't want to be calm.
00:22:31They realize that as a politician,
00:22:34they can't receive the voucher.
00:22:37There were a lot of such news.
00:22:39They realize it later.
00:22:41Members of the Liberal Democratic Party are more conscious of it.
00:22:44Members of the Liberal Democratic Party are more conscious of it.
00:22:47They are a little embarrassed.
00:22:49They say that because they have been doing it for a long time.
00:22:52They say that because they have been doing it for a long time.
00:22:55Mr. Ishiba was a member of the Liberal Democratic Party.
00:22:58He said something very harsh.
00:23:00He said something harsh.
00:23:02But this time, he said that he was reluctant to give the voucher.
00:23:05He emphasized that it was a gift for his family.
00:23:08He emphasized that it was not a political activity.
00:23:11It's not good to be reluctant to give to a family.
00:23:14It's not the case when you are reluctant to give to your family.
00:23:17You should be reluctant to give to the people.
00:23:19Why are you reluctant to give to the family of the member of the Liberal Democratic Party?
00:23:22It's a different story.
00:23:24When you were giving a million yen to a member of the Liberal Democratic Party,
00:23:27you gave it to the family of the party leader.
00:23:29When you gave it to the family of the party leader,
00:23:31you gave the money to the pocket.
00:23:33You gave it to the family of the party leader.
00:23:35I don't know the details.
00:23:36I don't know the details.
00:23:38I see.
00:23:39You should have done that.
00:23:41You said you were reluctant to give to the member of the Liberal Democratic Party.
00:23:43You should have done that.
00:23:44You were on the side of the party, weren't you?
00:23:46No one has such idealism.
00:23:48I'm talking with Mr. Shintaro Ishihara.
00:23:51It's a completely different story, but when I asked him how to solve the issue of the Senkakusho Island,
00:23:56Mr. Ishiba said,
00:23:58you just need to put a self-defense force in the middle of the island.
00:24:00Oh, I see. Why can't you do that?
00:24:02Mr. Shintaro asked.
00:24:04It's because the Prime Minister doesn't do it.
00:24:06I told him to do it.
00:24:07Are you going to do it when you become the Prime Minister?
00:24:08I said, I'll do it.
00:24:10But he doesn't do anything at all.
00:24:12He's been doing that all the time.
00:24:14Making the Asian version of Nato.
00:24:16It's all like that.
00:24:18If it was such an image,
00:24:20I don't know what to do.
00:24:22I really want either a belief or a political sense.
00:24:26I see.
00:24:28If you're going to do this,
00:24:30no matter what happens,
00:24:32you need money, so you'll get through this.
00:24:34That's what he said.
00:24:36I want you to have either of them
00:24:38as a political sense
00:24:40to win the election.
00:24:42That's what Mr. Koizumi did.
00:24:44Yes, yes, yes.
00:24:45And when it was the Peaceful Front,
00:24:47it was an unpopular policy,
00:24:49but I think you need that kind of enthusiasm
00:24:51to get through it.
00:24:53It's pathetic that the Prime Minister of a country
00:24:55is called a second-class or third-class talent.
00:24:57Who's the second-class or third-class?
00:24:59That's fine.
00:25:01Who's the second-class or third-class?
00:25:03Well, well, well.
00:25:05Gohe Soshina
00:25:07The youngest R-1 champion
00:25:09appears in the studio.
00:25:11Congratulations!
00:25:17The R-1 Grand Prix,
00:25:19Japan's No. 1 Tournament,
00:25:21was held.
00:25:23Tomoda Ore, a third-year athlete,
00:25:25won for the first time.
00:25:27Congratulations!
00:25:29At this tournament,
00:25:31at least 5,511 people
00:25:33have entered.
00:25:35The final match was held
00:25:37by 9 people on the 8th.
00:25:39The one who advanced
00:25:41to the final stage is...
00:25:43Touch this!
00:25:45Touch this!
00:25:47Was there a circuit yesterday?
00:25:49I don't know!
00:25:51Who can't find the string?
00:25:55Okay.
00:25:57Let's go.
00:26:01Here we go.
00:26:03He is amazing.
00:26:05His singing is splendid.
00:26:07What a surprise.
00:26:09I was surprised, too.
00:26:23The one who won
00:26:25all the three
00:26:27with a flipped net is...
00:26:29TOMODA ORE AKARIJIMA
00:26:33HAGI NO RIZARDO MAN JINNAI
00:26:37TOMODA ORE
00:26:39TOMODA ORE is the winner of R-1 Grand Prix 2015!
00:26:48The youngest, TOMODA ORE, has won the glory!
00:26:55Now, let's have TOMODA ORE, the R-1 Grand Prix champion,
00:26:58to tell us his story!
00:27:00Let's go!
00:27:11Hello!
00:27:13I'm TOMODA ORE.
00:27:15Nice to meet you.
00:27:17I don't like what people say about me.
00:27:22Let's see...
00:27:27Wait, this bone still tastes good.
00:27:35There's no reason why I don't eat it.
00:27:44Japanese operas are a little bit late.
00:27:50I don't like it.
00:27:52Jazz is all about being able to record it.
00:28:00Let's decide with only those who are here.
00:28:05Let's mix all kinds of drinks.
00:28:09Let's go up as it is.
00:28:13Let's tear it apart.
00:28:17It's a house like a hut.
00:28:25Is this house more like a hut?
00:28:34Wow, the Christmas illumination is beautiful.
00:28:41I'm doing the same thing every year.
00:28:44I'm saying the same thing every year.
00:28:47I'm saying the same thing every year.
00:28:51I didn't want to be late.
00:28:59The 10 o'clock meeting was too early.
00:29:08Which dog is the cheapest?
00:29:16Should I name my pet?
00:29:25I've ridden a UFO.
00:29:29I've escaped from a yurt.
00:29:33I've found a kappa.
00:29:37I've rubbed it with my hands.
00:29:42Congratulations.
00:29:50It was fun until now.
00:30:14Please sit down.
00:30:16Thank you again.
00:30:21How was it?
00:30:25The strength of singing stories.
00:30:29In the case of singing stories, everyone is stabbed.
00:30:33In the case of this person, it's not stabbed by everyone.
00:30:36It's stabbed only by those who are stabbed.
00:30:38There are people who are laughing and people who are laughing.
00:30:42So the score is quite open.
00:30:45There are people who say that it's not interesting.
00:30:50But it's stabbed by those who are stabbed.
00:30:53I think it's pretty good.
00:30:56How was it?
00:30:59It was very interesting.
00:31:01I was so calm that I couldn't believe I was 23 years old.
00:31:05I didn't have the image of an entertainer.
00:31:09I was wondering if I was doing other jobs.
00:31:12I saw it on the internet.
00:31:14I don't know how serious the announcer exam was.
00:31:20Did you do it when you graduated from university?
00:31:23I applied for the announcer exam.
00:31:28I passed the exam.
00:31:30Was it a TV program in Tokyo?
00:31:32Yes.
00:31:33I went to the interview.
00:31:36But I didn't prepare anything.
00:31:38I was asked to speak for 30 seconds on the theme of blue.
00:31:44I talked for 2 minutes.
00:31:47You were excited.
00:31:49Don't get excited.
00:31:51What do you think, Mr. Imada?
00:31:53I thought it was interesting because it was like a recommended entertainer about 2 years ago.
00:31:58I read it to the guest.
00:32:01It's getting more interesting since then.
00:32:04It's different from our time.
00:32:08I have a grasp.
00:32:10I want to laugh more and more.
00:32:14If I don't think about it, I get impatient.
00:32:18I don't have that at all.
00:32:20I don't care what kind of joke it is.
00:32:29It's because you're good at singing.
00:32:31I don't care because I'm good at singing.
00:32:33If you're not good at singing, you'll be worried when you laugh.
00:32:36I don't want to be told by someone I like.
00:32:39Thank you for having fun until now.
00:32:42I want to see something really nice.
00:32:44Will you let me see it?
00:32:46Didn't your parents object to you becoming a comedy entertainer?
00:32:52At first, they were against it.
00:32:55But when I was an amateur, I left a little bit of results.
00:33:00You wanted to be on TV a little bit.
00:33:02Every time I made up my mind, I said,
00:33:04I got results in a tournament like this.
00:33:07What do you think?
00:33:09That's a good house.
00:33:11It's completely different from Heisei and Showa.
00:33:16Did you get a message from your family on LINE?
00:33:21Yes, I got a message from my family.
00:33:23I got a message on the phone.
00:33:25But I wasn't very excited.
00:33:28I said, put your feet on the ground and do it.
00:33:31That's great advice.
00:33:34What is the system that uses AI introduced by Haneda Airport?
00:33:40What is the system that uses AI introduced by Haneda Airport?
00:33:45According to the Metropolitan Police Department,
00:33:47the number of stolen goods delivered in Tokyo in 2024
00:33:51is about 4.4 million.
00:33:54It is the highest number ever.
00:33:57The most stolen goods were
00:34:00license plates and ID cards.
00:34:04Recently, many electronic devices such as
00:34:07cell phones and tablets have been delivered.
00:34:11In addition, the total amount of cash delivered to the police as stolen goods
00:34:17has increased to about 4.49 billion yen,
00:34:21which is the highest number ever.
00:34:24In the meantime, convenient services that make it easier to find stolen goods are in demand.
00:34:31That's the Stolen Goods Cloud Find.
00:34:35You can contact us 24 hours a day by LINE.
00:34:39It is now being introduced in more than 2,300 places,
00:34:44including Haneda Airport, Keio Electric Railway,
00:34:49Shinjuku Takashima and Times Square.
00:34:54The company just takes a picture of the stolen goods,
00:34:57and the AI automatically inputs the characteristics and classification,
00:35:02and then registers it on the database of Find.
00:35:06The thieves enter their name, location, and date of birth,
00:35:11and when they register the image of the stolen goods,
00:35:14the AI searches the database,
00:35:16and the operator responds to the chat based on it.
00:35:22With the introduction of Find, the return rate of stolen goods has tripled.
00:35:29Now, let's talk about the news of stolen goods.
00:35:31The times have changed.
00:35:33Among the top 5 stolen goods,
00:35:35the wallet has fallen from the top 5 for the first time this year.
00:35:39So, there is a possibility that cashless has penetrated.
00:35:44In a year of about 4.4 million stolen goods,
00:35:48cash has increased by 1.8% from last year,
00:35:53which is 6.36 billion yen.
00:35:57So, it's about 4.4 billion yen every year.
00:36:02Mr. Tanaka, have you ever forgotten about stolen goods?
00:36:07The other day, on the train,
00:36:10I forgot my umbrella.
00:36:13I don't remember my umbrella.
00:36:15So, I called the company.
00:36:16Do you use an A-shaped umbrella?
00:36:19The one with a check pattern.
00:36:21It wasn't plastic, so I called to ask for it.
00:36:26I asked for a check pattern, and they checked it for me.
00:36:30Then, they said it wasn't there.
00:36:32So, I said, I see.
00:36:34But I think they really looked at it.
00:36:38Because you can't see it in the video?
00:36:40That's right.
00:36:41But I can't tell them to look it up more.
00:36:44So, I said, I'm sorry.
00:36:46If it's this, I can try to find it myself.
00:36:51It's good that you can try to find it yourself.
00:36:55Mr. Ueno, have you ever forgotten something?
00:36:57I don't usually forget.
00:36:59When I came back from studying abroad in the UK,
00:37:02I couldn't use my bank card.
00:37:06Your bank card?
00:37:07Yes, my bank card.
00:37:08Why?
00:37:09I hadn't used it for two years.
00:37:12So, I didn't know if it was closed.
00:37:15When I came back, I couldn't use it because I didn't have Japanese yen.
00:37:19So, no matter where I asked, I couldn't find the reason.
00:37:23Why?
00:37:24After that, I searched for about a month, but I couldn't find anything.
00:37:28What I found out was that
00:37:30someone was picking up my wallet that I dropped 30 years ago when I was in elementary school.
00:37:38I was already working when I was in elementary school, so I had a bank card.
00:37:42Someone sent it to the police and said,
00:37:45you have to lock the account.
00:37:47So, it was locked.
00:37:49What?
00:37:5030 years ago, I found a Tokyo Verde wallet from Kasenjiki.
00:37:55What?
00:37:56Did you go to Kasenjiki to play?
00:37:58No, I don't remember.
00:37:59It was 30 years ago, so I don't remember at all.
00:38:01Do you remember the Tokyo Verde wallet?
00:38:03Yes, I do.
00:38:04Moreover, it was before the bank closed, so I had a bank card.
00:38:11But the police and the bank stopped me by looking at my name.
00:38:18I see.
00:38:19If you pick it up, you have to pay 5% to 20%.
00:38:24In the case of a card, if there was 10 million yen in it, how much was it?
00:38:29Mr. Kiyohara,
00:38:32In the case of a card, if there was 10 million yen in it,
00:38:37can you claim it?
00:38:40I think you can claim it,
00:38:43but how much is a difficult question.
00:38:47Isn't it the rule of the century?
00:38:49In the rule of the century,
00:38:52it's the price of the card itself.
00:38:59The value of the card itself is not that great.
00:39:02But isn't it the same inside?
00:39:04That's right.
00:39:05It's the cash in the bank account that's tied to the card.
00:39:09I think it's quite expensive.
00:39:12However, according to the current law,
00:39:16I think it's the value of the card itself.
00:39:20Even if you pick up a card, you can't use it.
00:39:22You can't put it down.
00:39:23So there's only the value of the card.
00:39:25Mr. Himawari, this is how you use AI to search for lost items.
00:39:30I think it's good.
00:39:31I sometimes forget my cell phone on the bullet train.
00:39:35Once, I got off at Shinagawa Station,
00:39:37and I said I didn't notice I forgot my cell phone.
00:39:39There was someone who brought it to me,
00:39:41and I looked at it, and it was Joy.
00:39:43Joy said,
00:39:44Mr. Himawari, I forgot my cell phone.
00:39:46When I got on the train, we were just the same age,
00:39:48and we were exchanging greetings,
00:39:50so when I said,
00:39:51thank you,
00:39:52she saw it.
00:39:54She brought it to me,
00:39:56and I said,
00:39:57I'll bring it to you next time.
00:39:58She said,
00:39:59please read the program.
00:40:00So I read the program right away,
00:40:03and she did it for me.
00:40:05Then,
00:40:06a few days later,
00:40:07when I got off,
00:40:09the manager said,
00:40:10he wouldn't check it for me.
00:40:12Actually, I saw it at that time.
00:40:14I thought I'd forgotten it,
00:40:16but a tall person had Mr. Himawari's cell phone,
00:40:19so I thought I'd keep it.
00:40:21I thought I'd keep it because I was the manager,
00:40:23but he didn't give it to me.
00:40:25You thought he was suspicious, didn't you?
00:40:28The manager said,
00:40:29oh, I'm sorry.
00:40:31The tall person didn't give it to me,
00:40:34and Joy said,
00:40:35thank you.
00:40:36I said,
00:40:37please read the program.
00:40:38I read it,
00:40:39but I found the manager,
00:40:41so I gave it to him,
00:40:42and he solved it without a problem.
00:40:46He did that to get a job.
00:40:50I thought I'd give it to the manager,
00:40:52so I gave it to Joy,
00:40:54but she said,
00:40:55you bastard.
00:40:57It's like a bullet train.
00:41:00It was scary,
00:41:01because there was nothing to drop.
00:41:04Did you know that Mozart's new music was discovered?
00:41:08Kiyosuka will tell you the topics now.
00:41:18There are only three episodes left.
00:41:20Lastly, what did you want to highlight?
00:41:22I wanted to highlight more about art.
00:41:25I see.
00:41:26That's what I think.
00:41:31Next year, the main tower of the Sagrada Familia,
00:41:35the tower of Jesus Christ, will be completed.
00:41:39Last year, the new music by Chopin and Mozart was discovered.
00:41:44The world's largest classical music festival,
00:41:47BBC PRODUCE, will be held in Japan.
00:41:51Are you interested in great art news?
00:41:59It may be niche news,
00:42:01but I want you to meet such information.
00:42:04I think this is the strongest part of TV,
00:42:07so I'd like you to touch on art.
00:42:09First of all, the Sagrada Familia.
00:42:11It hasn't been done for a long time.
00:42:13There was an exhibition in Spain,
00:42:16but the model was burned,
00:42:18so it hasn't been done for a long time.
00:42:21Next year, it will be completed.
00:42:24Mr. Tamakawa, did you study architecture at university?
00:42:27That's right.
00:42:28I'm doing a lot of architectural exhibitions in Ueno.
00:42:32Your colleagues are Japanese, right?
00:42:34That's right.
00:42:35Japanese people go there and do it.
00:42:37About 20 to 30 years ago,
00:42:39it was said that it would take another 100 years.
00:42:42It was said that it would take more than that.
00:42:44I'm sure you'll be very happy
00:42:46that it's going to be completed in your life.
00:42:49So if you're going to Barcelona,
00:42:51I hope you'll take a look.
00:42:53And the discovery of Mozart and Chopin's new music.
00:42:56This is amazing.
00:42:58I think Mozart wrote this when he was 9 years old.
00:43:02This?
00:43:03Amadeus Mozart when he was 9 years old?
00:43:05Yes.
00:43:06There was a lot of music,
00:43:08but the scholars had to determine
00:43:12whether it was Mozart's music or not.
00:43:14Finally, they found out that it was Mozart's music,
00:43:17so it was released as a new work.
00:43:19When Mr. Kiyosuka heard this,
00:43:21he said that Mozart's 9-year-old work had a sense of Mozart.
00:43:24There's a lot of it.
00:43:26It's called Gantz Kleine Nachtmusik.
00:43:30It's like a brother of Eine Kleine Nachtmusik.
00:43:38Nachtmusik means night music.
00:43:41It's similar to the beginning.
00:43:44I think Mozart's older sister
00:43:47wrote a letter to someone saying,
00:43:49I have a piece of music like that.
00:43:51There's evidence of that.
00:43:53Did the experts decide how to write the music?
00:43:59Yes.
00:44:00Did Mozart decide how to write the melody?
00:44:05Of course.
00:44:07There's a lot of evidence.
00:44:09He wrote a letter to a composer
00:44:12saying that he was making a piece of music like this.
00:44:15There's a lot of evidence of that.
00:44:17Like Chopin,
00:44:19there are a lot of pieces of music
00:44:21that haven't been published yet
00:44:23even though they were written by his friends.
00:44:26It's like a treasure hunter.
00:44:28You can find it somewhere.
00:44:30For Chopin,
00:44:32it was found in New York.
00:44:35This is a dark and passionate piece.
00:44:38It feels like their music.
00:44:42It has originality.
00:44:45For Chopin,
00:44:47it was found in a hand-sized notebook.
00:44:50For me, it's still short.
00:44:53I think it's a notebook
00:44:55that he came up with from here.
00:44:57It's not finished yet.
00:44:59It's fun to think about that.
00:45:02It's a notebook that he came up with.
00:45:04He wrote it down
00:45:06and then he thought about spreading it.
00:45:08I think that's the beginning.
00:45:11I read it.
00:45:13The reason why it was found in New York
00:45:16is an interesting story.
00:45:19I don't know why.
00:45:21But maybe someone had it
00:45:23without knowing.
00:45:26Or maybe it was stuck in the mountains
00:45:28of an amazing archive.
00:45:30When you hear music
00:45:32like this,
00:45:34you naturally
00:45:36trace it with your fingers.
00:45:38Of course. I played Chopin.
00:45:40After I played it,
00:45:42I thought,
00:45:44maybe Chopin would do this.
00:45:46It's romantic.
00:45:48It's hard for the staff
00:45:50to take it up to this point.
00:45:52Honestly, we can't.
00:45:54It's interesting.
00:45:56It's interesting, right?
00:45:58I'm excited that
00:46:00there might be new works
00:46:02in classical music.
00:46:04And the other one is
00:46:06Promus.
00:46:08I think you know
00:46:10Wences, who went to England.
00:46:12I went there every summer.
00:46:14I played at the Royal Albert Hall.
00:46:16Is the sound really different?
00:46:18It's completely different.
00:46:20I think it's the best
00:46:22among the people who play it.
00:46:24It's a world-class
00:46:26festival.
00:46:28It's a summer festival.
00:46:30It's a very popular festival.
00:46:32I went to Japan.
00:46:34I chose three Japanese
00:46:36navigators.
00:46:38They are pianists.
00:46:40Makoto Ozone.
00:46:42He's a jazz pianist
00:46:44who I really respect.
00:46:46Yu Kosugi.
00:46:48He's a classical pianist
00:46:50with a lot of talent.
00:46:52When I was in middle school,
00:46:54he was a pianist,
00:46:56so I respect him.
00:46:58Sumino is
00:47:00a world-class pianist
00:47:02with a lot of talent.
00:47:04He's young.
00:47:06I want to say
00:47:08I respect him.
00:47:10I met him.
00:47:12I heard about him.
00:47:14He's a great pianist.
00:47:16It's amazing.
00:47:18I want more people to know
00:47:20that there are
00:47:22many talented people.
00:47:24If you don't become a national,
00:47:26you can't be a star.
00:47:28I want people to pay more attention.
00:47:30Classical music is very
00:47:32expensive.
00:47:34You don't have to pay
00:47:36that much money.
00:47:38It's really great.
00:47:40You can feel it
00:47:42just by going to see it.
00:47:44I'm worried about one thing.
00:47:46Art and music
00:47:48are important,
00:47:50but if you have a little talent,
00:47:52you'll look outside of Japan.
00:47:54It's a good thing.
00:47:56On the other hand,
00:47:58in Japan,
00:48:00you'll be left out.
00:48:02I want to go abroad.
00:48:04It's a high level.
00:48:06I'm interested.
00:48:08I think it will be
00:48:10when I play over there.
00:48:12As a Japanese,
00:48:14I want to be more
00:48:16interested in Japan.
00:48:18I understand.
00:48:20What I want you to see the most
00:48:22is this.
00:48:24This is art.
00:48:26This is an artist
00:48:28who started painting
00:48:30in Shinjuku.
00:48:32He's a big star now.
00:48:34He's in a slum in Ghana.
00:48:36There's an area called Agbogbroshi.
00:48:38I met him there.
00:48:40What he's doing is
00:48:42burning electronic devices.
00:48:44He's burning garbage.
00:48:46This area in Ghana
00:48:48is a garbage dump
00:48:50for electronic devices.
00:48:52It's close to the capital.
00:48:54There are a lot of them.
00:48:56He's burning them.
00:48:58People in this area,
00:49:00including children,
00:49:02are working on them.
00:49:04They only get a few tens of yen
00:49:06a day.
00:49:10This garbage is
00:49:1280% of the world's
00:49:14electronic devices.
00:49:18It's bad for your health, right?
00:49:20Yes, because of the toxic gas.
00:49:22The number of diseases
00:49:24including cancer in this area
00:49:26is increasing.
00:49:28We should know that
00:49:30there are countries
00:49:32like this
00:49:34on top of our infrastructure.
00:49:36I call him Mago-chan.
00:49:38Mago-chan is collecting
00:49:40this garbage to make art.
00:49:42This is a work
00:49:44made of garbage.
00:49:46I'm sure you all
00:49:48were attracted to 20 million yen.
00:49:50I was attracted
00:49:52to Mago Motors.
00:49:54But 20 million yen is a lot.
00:49:56It's a lot.
00:49:58There's another work.
00:50:00This one is 200 million yen.
00:50:02It actually sold.
00:50:04It's a garbage revolution.
00:50:06It's a garbage revolution.
00:50:08It's a garbage revolution.
00:50:10It's a garbage revolution.
00:50:12I closed my right eye.
00:50:14You can pay attention to the price,
00:50:16but Mago Nagasaka
00:50:18studied fashion,
00:50:20but he didn't major in art.
00:50:22Did you fix it
00:50:24at the Mitsukoshi main store in Nihonbashi?
00:50:26Yes, I did.
00:50:28How did it sell?
00:50:30You can't buy it now.
00:50:32Even if you pay money,
00:50:34it will sell soon.
00:50:36It's a very popular work.
00:50:3820 million yen, 200 million yen.
00:50:40It's amazing.
00:50:42Game controllers, cell phones,
00:50:44PC keyboards, VHS tapes.
00:50:46It's a waste of money.
00:50:48That's right.
00:50:50You like art.
00:50:52You also buy paintings, right?
00:50:54Yes, I like paintings.
00:50:56I'm an artist
00:50:58from Senegal.
00:51:00I like his works.
00:51:02Did you meet him in person?
00:51:04Yes.
00:51:06When did you meet him?
00:51:08I met him
00:51:10when I was looking for
00:51:12a French painter
00:51:14called Bernard Buffet.
00:51:16I met him
00:51:18when I was looking for
00:51:20a French painter
00:51:22called Bernard Buffet.
00:51:24He also uses waste materials,
00:51:26such as cardboard,
00:51:28and garbage.
00:51:30If you look at it in detail,
00:51:32you can see that
00:51:34he was a French painter.
00:51:36He has a very
00:51:38unique color scheme.
00:51:40It's very nice.
00:51:42I can feel his passion.
00:51:44There are many works like that.
00:51:46That's right.
00:51:48He's a member of the art community.
00:51:50He's a member of the art community.
00:51:52He has a dream
00:51:54to make a work
00:51:56that can be used
00:51:58by people who are not artists.
00:52:00Art is wonderful.
00:52:02He has been investing
00:52:04in slum-bombing
00:52:06since he was a child.
00:52:08since he was a child.
00:52:10He has been investing
00:52:12in slum-bombing
00:52:14since he was a child.
00:52:16He has been working
00:52:18to make a project
00:52:20that can be used
00:52:22by 10,000 people
00:52:24for 30 years.
00:52:26He has been investing
00:52:28in recycling factories,
00:52:30agricultural businesses,
00:52:32and school facilities.
00:52:34His annual sales
00:52:36have exceeded 800 million yen.
00:52:38That's right.
00:52:40He's not only investing
00:52:42and making works,
00:52:44but also solving
00:52:46social problems.
00:52:48That's right.
00:52:50He's a great artist.
00:52:52He's a great artist.
00:52:54He's a great artist.
00:52:56He's a great artist.
00:52:58He has been working
00:53:00with discarded clothes.
00:53:02with discarded clothes.
00:53:04Here.
00:53:06It's not a picture.
00:53:08It's a real garbage.
00:53:10The woman in the middle is a picture.
00:53:12This is a picture of a girl
00:53:14who was actually
00:53:16in this garbage place.
00:53:18I see.
00:53:20This work is about
00:53:22the clothes that have been thrown away.
00:53:24This work is about
00:53:26They are thrown away in the sea of slums.
00:53:29For example, you don't need a sweater or a hole-in-the-wall jacket.
00:53:34You wear what you can wear, but you don't need a hole-in-the-wall jacket.
00:53:38You wear what you can wear, but you don't need a hole-in-the-wall jacket.
00:53:43I see.
00:53:44They are thrown away in the name of donation.
00:53:48This is a great example.
00:53:50For example, if you donate to a disaster area,
00:53:54you can't help it if there are so many of them.
00:53:58It's hard to stop them if you say it's a donation.
00:54:01They are thrown away in a highly illegal way.
00:54:05This is a big problem.
00:54:07Let's look at another work.
00:54:09This is it.
00:54:10This is a work made from the waste of the Lake of Truth.
00:54:18I see.
00:54:19This is a gap where there are children with pure expressions.
00:54:24We have to protect it.
00:54:27I explained a lot about Ghana.
00:54:30My grandchild met Ghana, and that's how it happened.
00:54:34By observing this kind of art,
00:54:38I learned about the reality.
00:54:40This is because of the influence of Ghana from overseas.
00:54:47Considering that,
00:54:49even in Japan, there are many people who have to receive foreign aid,
00:54:55including the labor force.
00:54:58I think it would be meaningful if people are interested in
00:55:03how to get along with foreign cultures.
00:55:09Art is not just a trial.
00:55:13I think it's very important to address social issues.
00:55:18I want to see more of it on TV.
00:55:21I see.
00:55:22Thank you very much.
00:55:25Mr. Kiyokura wanted to say this at the end of the show.
00:55:28Why didn't you let me do it at the end?
00:55:31I'm sorry. Thank you very much.
00:55:36The Second.
00:55:37I'll do it again this year.
00:55:39I have to do this.
00:55:40It's been 16 years since the show was held in Manzai City.
00:55:43It was held on March 22nd.
00:55:45It's the knockout stage of the opening match.
00:55:49There are some interesting cards.
00:55:51Machine Guns vs. Mito Rizu.
00:55:56Mogu Rider vs. Zabonchi.
00:56:01And again, Igo Shogi vs. Shampoo Hat.
00:56:06I'm sure there will be a lot of fans who want to see this match again.
00:56:10The knockout was close last year.
00:56:12That's right.
00:56:13I hope you'll look forward to it.
00:56:15Thank you very much, Mr. Shiraku.
00:56:17You've been on the show 23 times.
00:56:20Thank you very much.
00:56:21I'm sure we'll see you again on another occasion.
00:56:25I was very happy to meet Mr. Matsumoto on this show.
00:56:31Mr. Matsumoto said,
00:56:33Mr. Shiraku is here today, so I don't have to be on the show.
00:56:37I was very happy to hear that.
00:56:39And I also met Mr. Nakai for the first time.
00:56:44They're both gone now.
00:56:47I won't be on the show anymore.
00:56:49Mr. Matsumoto is here.
00:56:53Mr. Uenzu, you've been on the show 41 times.
00:56:56Thank you very much.
00:56:57Thank you for inviting me.
00:56:59You're studying.
00:57:00I'm sorry for the inconvenience.
00:57:03You've been on TV shows and news programs.
00:57:09I'm very grateful.
00:57:11I've been involved in the entertainment industry since I was a kid.
00:57:16The show gave me the opportunity to talk about this kind of thing.
00:57:22Of course, the same goes for politics.
00:57:26At first, the public didn't want to talk about it.
00:57:30But this show was a step forward.
00:57:32Didn't your manager tell you not to say that?
00:57:37I've been told several times that I should correct myself.
00:57:42But I couldn't do it because I didn't have enough words.
00:57:45I see.
00:57:46I think it was a show where I had to choose words sensitively.
00:57:50But the atmosphere of the studio made it easier for me to talk.
00:57:55It was a show where I learned how wonderful it was to have different opinions.
00:58:04Thank you very much.
00:58:06Mr. Kiyozuka, you've been on the show 32 times.
00:58:09I've been on the show a lot.
00:58:11I've never seen you nervous.
00:58:16Mr. Matsumoto and other comedians are funny.
00:58:21I thought you were a great person at first.
00:58:23I didn't think you were so funny, but I thought you were very funny.
00:58:26You're amazing.
00:58:28Mr. Abajo, you're amazing.
00:58:30You have a great mentality.
00:58:32I thought you were funny.
00:58:37You're the best.
00:58:39You have a great mentality.
00:58:41I thought you were funny.
00:58:44I don't think there are many people with such a heart.
00:58:47I think it was a chance to get interested in classical music.
00:58:51I'm grateful.
00:58:52The show gave me such an opportunity.
00:58:55There are many women at my concert.
00:58:59Most of the men who say they're fans are from the show.
00:59:06They say, I'm watching the show.
00:59:09I'm sure they'll say, but that's not what I think.
00:59:14That's right.
00:59:16You're funny.
00:59:18I'm glad you're watching the show.
00:59:21Mr. Tanaka, you have a very deep sense of humor.
00:59:25I'm embarrassed.
00:59:28You have a very deep sense of humor.
00:59:30I didn't say much.
00:59:33I remember that Mr. Higashino told me that I was going to vomit.
00:59:39I went to the next recording session.
00:59:42Mr. Higashino said that I was going to vomit.
00:59:45I thought he was having a lot of fun.
00:59:47I was scared of his mentality.
00:59:51I made fun of someone.
00:59:54When I saw the video on the news,
00:59:57I thought I was going to vomit.
01:00:01You look like you're having fun, but you're drooling.
01:00:04Invincible people are like this.
01:00:06I don't think so.
01:00:09Thank you very much.
01:00:11It's time for WIDE RUSH.
01:00:13See you next week.
01:00:15Goodbye. Thank you very much.