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00:00This program is brought to you by Black Mayonnaise and the worry-stricken young comedians.
00:07We talk about Japan's worries with Zak Baran.
00:12And the members of Bunkajin-zu will teach us a lot about Uramayo and Shinpaisu.
00:19This program is brought to you by Black Mayonnaise and the worry-stricken young comedians.
00:50David Hosein is from Iran, and he's looking at things from a foreign perspective.
00:58Is there anything you're worried about?
01:00Osaka Banpaku is scheduled to be held from April this year.
01:04Before a big event like the Olympics or Banpaku, it's always a negative topic.
01:09I wonder if this nationality will not change.
01:12The theme is being hated? I'm worried about Gorin and Banpaku.
01:17Let's get started.
01:19At the Tokyo Olympics, there was the Seikari Day.
01:23At that time, there were people who claimed that Tokyo would be a cluster that would spread the infection all over the world.
01:37Speaking of this year's big event, I think it's Osaka Banpaku.
01:43According to the survey, the opposing opinion is that it has little effect on the budget.
01:52In Japan's current situation, I think it's inappropriate to spend a large budget.
01:59There are many people who raise this as a reason.
02:03There must be some people who don't like the system that governs it.
02:08At that time, the party called Osaka Ishin was very strong.
02:13The governor and mayor of Osaka were from the Ishin party.
02:17When this Banpaku was decided, the four people were very close.
02:29The governor of Osaka, the mayor of Osaka, Mr. Abe, and Mr. Suga.
02:33I think there's a reaction to that.
02:40I'm looking forward to it.
02:46I think there are many people who think that the government should call the Olympics or other sports events.
02:56I think it's a culture talent that the people in the hierarchy of the class decide on their own.
03:05I think it's a culture talent that the people in the hierarchy of the class decide on their own.
03:11I think there are many people who feel that way.
03:16Other countries can't do such a big event.
03:23There are many countries that want to do it, but they can't do it because they don't have the economic power.
03:32Everyone thinks it's great.
03:35But Japan is not at that level.
03:38Japan is a country where you can do anything.
03:42Please be a little more excited.
03:44What kind of culture talent have you been doing for six years?
03:47I'm not against it.
03:49I'm not against it.
03:51I'm not against it.
03:54Let's all do it.
03:57My name is Osaka Banpaku.
04:00My official name is Osaka Kansai Banpaku.
04:03I'm also a member of the Kansai prefecture.
04:06I'm also a member of Wakayama prefecture.
04:09Our university is also participating.
04:13When I was saying, I was talking to ten people who are trying to change the situation of Wakayama prefecture.
04:24I was talking to ten people who are trying to change the situation of Wakayama prefecture.
04:32I will announce the announcement at the pavilion at the night of the festival.
04:37I will let people around the world know about Wakayama.
04:39It's a university student's idea, so there are a lot of ideas.
04:44Please come.
04:45It's not AI or machine?
04:47Of course, there will be a presentation based on the machine.
04:52Of course, the idea is an activation.
04:54I can't imagine at all.
04:57So please come and see.
05:00Please look at all the pavilions.
05:05Suddenly, there are more and more people who are against the Tokyo Olympics.
05:12No one was against it at the Japan World Cup.
05:17I had a lot of fun.
05:20I had a lot of fun, so I wondered why there were so many opposing opinions at the Olympics.
05:26There is only a bright future for Osaka.
05:33I was told at the Olympics that the work was slow.
05:38But some people said it was okay, but why was it so slow?
05:43I thought it was strange.
05:46I thought it would be a problem if I succeeded.
05:49There was a case in the past that the Olympic Games were canceled.
05:52Toshihaku in 1996 was supposed to be held in Tokyo.
05:56But there was a lot of opposition, so it was canceled.
05:59The governor changed.
06:01There was one point in that case.
06:03It was after the collapse of the bubble.
06:05After the collapse of the Japanese bubble,
06:07there was a difficult economic situation.
06:09Why did Toshihaku spend so much money?
06:11There was a lot of opposition, so it was canceled.
06:14But this time, it's after the coronavirus.
06:16Some people don't have money when they're having a hard time.
06:20Some people are trying to build a house.
06:23But I think that's the only time you can cheer up.
06:27I had a good time in Japan in 2002.
06:32But there were people who didn't like it at that time.
06:36There were people who didn't like the Olympics.
06:38It's not a social media effect, but I think the voice has gotten louder.
06:43I don't think there's enough explanation for those people.
06:48Cheer up a little bit.
06:52I'm just saying I'm not going.
06:55I want you to succeed.
06:57Come on.
06:58But I don't have enough material to make me go.
07:03Come on.
07:05Let's cheer up.
07:08The theme continues.
07:10Do you hate it?
07:12I'm worried about the Olympics.
07:14Let's have a chat.
07:17You announced a car for the future.
07:21Don't you think it's the same?
07:23It's like you did it earlier.
07:25I was going to do it.
07:27Not just a car that flies in the sky.
07:31Do you want something else?
07:33Do you want something else?
07:35In the old days, there was an automatic washing machine.
07:39Now, it's announced that way.
07:42I think it's summarized.
07:44Maybe it's getting closer to the near future.
07:48There are shoes that float.
07:50It was flowing.
07:52Do you have such a thing?
07:54I don't have shoes that float.
07:56But I can't stand the weight of people.
07:58Do you only wear shoes?
08:00It's a self-reliance.
08:02It's a self-reliance that floats in the air.
08:05I think it's going to be old-fashioned.
08:09The management is not good.
08:11The opening ceremony of the Olympics was a little weak.
08:15There was a story about the closing ceremony.
08:18There was a story about the closing ceremony of the Olympics.
08:20When Mario came out at the closing ceremony of the Rio Olympics,
08:23There was a story about the closing ceremony of the Olympics.
08:26I've seen that many times.
08:28I think the opening ceremony is not good.
08:31I put out a little help.
08:34Originally, it was a very big opening ceremony.
08:39There were a lot of people.
08:41But it became a non-audience event.
08:43The opening ceremony was also reduced in size.
08:46So the contents were very small.
08:50Is this a nationality?
08:52I don't think so.
08:54It's a waste.
08:56There are people who think so.
08:59For example, the opening ceremony of the Olympics 100 years ago.
09:02If you don't go to the opening ceremony, you won't be able to see it.
09:06But now you can see it on the Internet every day.
09:09So the role of the opening ceremony itself is reduced.
09:12There's a lot of criticism.
09:14But it's completely different from seeing it live.
09:17So I think we need to go to the scene.
09:20I think there are a lot of white-haired nationalities.
09:23It doesn't look like a festival.
09:26White-haired people are cool.
09:28It's like a cold person.
09:30There may be a lot of people like that.
09:37I'm not cold.
09:39I'm a Tokyo comedian.
09:41I'm a Tokyo comedian.
09:43I'm embarrassed.
09:45It's not much different from my hometown.
09:48I'm embarrassed.
09:49Do your best.
09:53The national events are basically the same every time.
09:59I thought I'd slipped once.
10:03Next time, I'll do it here.
10:07I don't feel like I've changed.
10:10If you pay the entrance fee, you can enter.
10:13You can't get money for watching various events inside.
10:18If you enter, you won't get anything.
10:20Is that so?
10:22That's right.
10:24Where do you get the money to do that event?
10:28Advertising agencies are good at gathering sponsors and setting PR.
10:38It's hard for the general public to do that.
10:43If you don't have an advertising client, you won't be able to show the event for free.
10:53That's one dilemma.
10:55Minami, what do you think of women in Tokyo?
11:01To be honest, I'm not interested yet.
11:06At first, I thought it would be fun to be a reporter.
11:12Then I thought I'd go to a hot place.
11:16But I don't feel that way yet.
11:19Why do you treat it like a cafe?
11:22I'm looking forward to the World Cup.
11:25I'm looking forward to Messi.
11:28I'm looking forward to the Olympics.
11:32I don't think there's anything that's worth it.
11:36It's not a flying car, it's a drone.
11:40It's about that roof.
11:42And Mars.
11:44It turns into a moon.
11:46Don't you have any information?
11:48It's hard to do technical things.
11:52If you say you've done this cutting-edge technology,
11:55If you say you're doing that kind of research,
11:57There's a possibility that it'll be taken.
12:00I don't want to publish it.
12:02That's the company's opinion.
12:04Until the opening.
12:06I want to save technology.
12:08I think the event organizers will say,
12:10I think there's a lot of talk about what I can and can't say.
12:15So when it opens, it might be announced.
12:19I think there's something.
12:21A few months ago, it was just before.
12:23It's a technology that can be stolen.
12:28I think it depends on the release.
12:31Maybe it's still in the middle.
12:33If you look at it this time, it's a small release.
12:36So there's a possibility that something interesting will come from the day.
12:40Then it's more like an anime preview.
12:43Wow, what's this?
12:46It's more for young people.
12:49If you're going to talk about Japanese anime culture,
12:52It would be nice if you could put out something exciting.
12:56That's right.
12:58I'm looking forward to it.
13:00I'm excited just to think about this story.
13:03Let's go.
13:05If BANPAK flies in the sky and comes to Tokyo,
13:10You come.
13:12You fly.
13:14What is it?
13:16What is it?
13:22Is there anything else?
13:24From April, solar panels will be required in new houses.
13:29I don't know much about solar power.
13:32Is this okay?
13:34The next theme is...
13:36I'm worried that I don't know much about solar power.
13:39Let's start the discussion.
13:42From April of this year,
13:44New houses will be required in Tokyo.
13:50The purpose is to reduce the number of greenhouse gases in the city and promote the use of renewable energy.
14:00I'm curious about the price.
14:02This is a model case.
14:04For example, if you install a 4kW solar panel,
14:08The initial cost is about 1.17 million yen.
14:13It is said that it can be recovered in about 13 years.
14:19There is also a subsidy.
14:21That's right.
14:23However, the electricity bill has been rising for a long time.
14:29I think everyone has a feeling that the electricity bill is rising.
14:34If you generate electricity at your place,
14:37I often say that you can make money by selling electricity.
14:42In fact, you can generate electricity at your place.
14:46If you think about how to reduce the electricity bill,
14:49There are many advantages.
14:52Electricity bills deteriorate year by year.
14:57Even if you use batteries.
14:59Will you be able to generate electricity for 20, 30, or even a year?
15:05Of course, there are parts that cannot be replaced.
15:07That's right.
15:09It is said that it will last for 30 years.
15:13It is said that it will last for 30 years.
15:16Of course, it may deteriorate or break in a car.
15:20It's not just a good place to get sunlight.
15:24What do you think?
15:26I'm just building a house maker and a house.
15:29Is that your house?
15:30That's right.
15:31My husband's house.
15:33Is it the same?
15:34That's right.
15:35In Tokyo?
15:36Yes, in Tokyo.
15:37Is it a duty?
15:38Of course.
15:39When I built a house in Kagawa, it was 13 years ago.
15:43It was expensive, so I didn't install it.
15:45But now it's a given.
15:48You're talking about what to do.
15:50I'm going to install it.
15:51What are you going to do?
15:53Have you decided?
15:54I've decided.
15:56It's like a house.
15:58Also, when a disaster occurs.
16:00I understand.
16:01That's right.
16:02A little electricity.
16:03Low electricity bill.
16:05If you think about it at that time, you can install it.
16:09I see.
16:10When there's a fire, the solar panel won't go out.
16:16What is that?
16:18There was a time when there was information that it couldn't be extinguished with water.
16:23But in fact, it can be extinguished with water.
16:25It can be extinguished.
16:26When it actually ignites with water, it is extinguished by pouring water on it.
16:30The fire extinguisher doesn't change.
16:33It's not like wood.
16:34It's not particularly easy to burn.
16:37And the CO2 emissions when it's made.
16:41In the end, it emits a lot of CO2.
16:43At the end.
16:45But overall, it's been 30 years.
16:48The advantage of not emitting carbon dioxide.
16:51If you think about the advantage of emitting only at the end.
16:54The solar panel is overwhelmingly more environmentally friendly.
16:56Even if you think about the emissions when it's made.
16:59The panel was bought from China.
17:05I've read a lot of conspiracy theories that it's made in China.
17:13It's like they're taking everything.
17:15They're taking all the money to China.
17:17If our ideas are solid,
17:20Can you give us a little more?
17:24I think it's made in China.
17:27But I don't think China has done that much.
17:31But I heard that Japanese companies are doing their best.
17:34It's true that there are a lot of Chinese-made panels now.
17:36In the price competition, the Chinese companies are in the lead.
17:40I can't compete with them.
17:43There are several large companies in China.
17:47The price competition is also happening in China.
17:50At the time of import, it will be about 50%.
17:54There are some companies that dare to come to China to get the price.
18:01I can't compete with them while maintaining technology in Japan.
18:07Then why is it okay?
18:09If you're going to be obligated to pay subsidies in Japan,
18:14Is it normal to do it in Japan to make the country better?
18:18Even if it's a little expensive, I think it's one thing to pay subsidies.
18:21In the end, it's a country-wide production.
18:23You have to protect your employment in the country.
18:26Local fast economy is being called recently.
18:29Local companies and domestic companies have been called recently.
18:33I don't hate China.
18:35I don't hate China.
18:37I like China.
18:39I think it's okay to make a choice.
18:42It's because of the budget.
18:46You have to pay subsidies.
18:49In terms of renewable energy, solar energy is increasing like a star player.
18:55Japan doesn't have a lot of renewable energy in the first place.
18:58It's a country with very little hydropower and wind power.
19:01In Europe, wind power is used a lot.
19:04It's about half of the hydropower.
19:06There's very little of that in Japan.
19:08You have to rely on solar panels.
19:10That's why it's like that.
19:14Japan is a small country.
19:16If you turn a big propeller here and there,
19:19There's a problem with the sound.
19:21There's a problem with the wind noise.
19:23There's a problem with the low frequency.
19:25It's hard to put it in place.
19:27On the coastline,
19:29It's like the North Sea in England.
19:33It's a very wide place.
19:35It's good to be able to line up a lot where the wind is usually strong.
19:38The wind power of Japanese propellers is...
19:41It's like a pop in the mountains.
19:43That's the only image I have.
19:45It's not efficient.
19:47I like solar panels.
19:50I think renewable energy is a very good thing.
19:56If you're forced to do that,
19:59There's a little bit of resistance.
20:01If so,
20:03The roof of a public toilet in a park somewhere in town.
20:07I think we should put it there first.
20:12Actually, we're not solar panels.
20:14I don't know if we know what's good or bad.
20:17Isn't there another way?
20:19There's a bike in the gym.
20:23I think it would be good to generate all of that.
20:26Like this.
20:28Turn on the motor.
20:30I don't think that's a good idea.
20:31I think it's a good idea.
20:34I think the value of solar power generation as a renewable energy is very high.
20:45That's why we're trying to increase the ratio.
20:50Japan's ratio of nuclear power plants is...
20:54At most, it was over 30%.
20:57There was a big accident in the Great East Japan Earthquake.
21:01All the nuclear power plants were shut down.
21:04It's only about 5% now.
21:07Actually, electricity is a living thing.
21:10You can't store it.
21:12You have to use the electricity you made at that time.
21:15If you're forced to do that,
21:17If you suddenly shut down somewhere,
21:19It's not good.
21:21At the time of the Great East Japan Earthquake,
21:23There was a so-called planned maintenance.
21:25To prevent that from happening,
21:27We need to have a little bit of electricity.
21:29Either we increase nuclear power or we increase natural energy.
21:33There's no other way.
21:35Power generation costs a lot of materials.
21:38Like burning coal and oil.
21:40If you do that, you can't increase it any more.
21:42How do we stabilize Japanese electricity?
21:45I'm sure it's time to think about it.
21:48Increase the safety of nuclear power plants,
21:50Including the reliability,
21:53Is there a way to increase nuclear power plants?
21:57There is.
21:58Nuclear power plants have always been
22:01It's safe and cheap.
22:04That's what I said.
22:06No CO2.
22:07And it's better than the environment.
22:09It's true that it's better than the environment.
22:11It's safe and cheap.
22:13In short, it's not going to happen.
22:15That was the premise.
22:17It actually happened.
22:19So that it doesn't happen.
22:21It's like a safety device that hasn't been paid much attention to.
22:24It cost a lot of money.
22:26Nuclear power plants are not cheap at all.
22:29And if there's an accident,
22:31Fukushima is not completely restored.
22:35The people who live there aren't coming back.
22:38There's a lot of risk.
22:40And the people who live near the nuclear power plant.
22:43The place where the nuclear power plant is now stopped.
22:45I'll move it again.
22:46Yes, please.
22:47It's not going to feel good.
22:50Nuclear power plants are safe and clean.
22:53And it's cheap.
22:54I can't say that.
22:56But it's scary to cut down the mountains and the environment.
23:05So it's very risky to put a lot of solar panels in nature.
23:10So the city is basically...
23:12It takes a long time to generate electricity.
23:16If you generate electricity little by little and have a lot of it,
23:19it's going to stabilize your life.
23:21It's going to stabilize the electricity in your life.
23:24So you can't do it with just one solar panel.
23:27That's right.
23:28The people who are burdened can also do it.
23:30I think it's possible to do it with the money you have.
23:35If you can do it, you can do it in Japan.
23:38I'm still cheering for you.
23:41I'm still cheering for you.
23:42The nuclear power plant is already spending a lot of money.
23:46I think it's okay to have a solar panel in Japan.
23:51We can develop technology and make it cheaper.
23:54It's a good idea to say that the semiconductor is used in the solar panel.
23:59Did Japan develop the solar panel later?
24:02It was developed later.
24:03It was done well in the beginning.
24:05But when it comes to price competition, you can't win in the market.
24:09It's overwhelmingly cheaper over there.
24:11And China is still cheap.
24:14I asked a Chinese exchange student how much his hourly wage was when he returned to his country.
24:18He said it was 300 yen.
24:20The hourly wage is 200 to 300 yen nationwide.
24:23So it's cheap to make it there.
24:25You can do it for 200 yen.
24:29I'm doing it for Japan.
24:33I'm doing my best.
24:35The blood is gathering.
24:37What should we do?
24:39We don't feel good.
24:41People don't know much about solar panels.
24:47We don't know the situation and the structure.
24:50So we have to use what we are told.
24:53There is a semiconductor.
24:55For example, LED lights change to light when electricity flows.
25:00It's a reverse movement.
25:02It's a structure.
25:04So we use a semiconductor to make it.
25:06It's at the level of high school physics.
25:08Even children can understand.
25:10They can make solar panels at home.
25:15They can learn physics and electricity at home.
25:21Then they can talk to their parents.
25:24It's a class in Japan.
25:26You can make it at home.
25:28Why don't you make solar panels at home?
25:32That's a good idea.
25:34It's a solar panel.
25:36D.I.P.
25:39The panel is made by Mr. Kogoro.
25:43It's a panel made by Mr. Kogoro.
25:47You can say it in the city.
25:49If someone builds a house,
25:52we make solar panels together.
25:55It's a little humiliating.
25:58Why do you have to be a subordinate?
26:02Kogoro was not adopted.