報道１９３０ 2025年3月24日
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00:00:00Good evening, I'm Koji Matsubara from HODO 1930.
00:00:16I'm Junna Yamagata.
00:00:18Russia and the U.S. have been at war for some time now.
00:00:32When did the U.S. Secretary of State, Mr. Whitacoff, start talking about negotiations with Russia?
00:00:40When did the U.S. Secretary of State, Mr. Whitacoff, start talking about negotiations with Russia?
00:00:45Today, I'd like to hear from the two former Secretary of State.
00:00:51Today, I'd like to hear from the two former Secretary of State.
00:00:57I'd like to introduce tonight's guest.
00:00:59I'm Shinji Hyodo, a researcher at the Defense Research Institute.
00:01:07I'm Shinji Hyodo, a researcher at the Defense Research Institute.
00:01:10I'm Shiro Tazaki, a political journalist who has been covering Nagata for over 40 years.
00:01:15I'm Shiro Tazaki, a political journalist who has been covering Nagata for over 40 years.
00:01:17I'm Chiyako Sato, an editor-in-chief of the Newspaper Motoseiji.
00:01:23I'm Chiyako Sato, an editor-in-chief of the Newspaper Motoseiji.
00:01:25I'm Yuri Kono, a professor at the University of Hosei.
00:01:29I'm Yuri Kono, a professor at the University of Hosei.
00:01:32Hodo 1930 is also available on the program's website and SNS.
00:01:39Please take a look.
00:01:40Let's get started.
00:01:42First of all, let's take a look at the latest news about the U.S. and Russia's negotiations.
00:01:52This program is brought to you by Toyama Joubiaku,
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00:03:39Welcome to Yodobashi Camera!
00:03:42First, let's take a look at the news about the ceasefire.
00:03:47It is said that US President Donald Trump's closest special envoy said something about Russia.
00:03:56What impact will it have on the future ceasefire?
00:04:00First, let's take a look at the video.
00:04:03On the 23rd, the U.S. and Ukraine negotiated a ceasefire with Russia in Saudi Arabia.
00:04:12Ukraine said that energy ministers, foreign ministers, and military officials participated,
00:04:19and that President Zelensky was very beneficial.
00:04:24It is said that they discussed important points including energy,
00:04:29but the details are not clear.
00:04:32On this day, in Kyiv,
00:04:40three people died in a Russian drone attack.
00:04:43Zelensky said that he had to put pressure on Russia to stop the attack.
00:04:52On the other hand, the U.S. and Russia held a special meeting in Saudi Arabia today.
00:05:00In this meeting, they mainly discussed the ceasefire and the safety of the ship.
00:05:09In this meeting, the speech of the person deeply involved in the ceasefire negotiations is highlighted.
00:05:18Putin has got a huge respect for the president.
00:05:21He must have seen the talks between Zelensky and the president in the president's office.
00:05:28In other words, looking down on the president is not a healthy way to have a good relationship.
00:05:35It's the arrogance of the country.
00:05:39Mr. Witokov, who appeared on the Internet program of the conservative commentator last Friday.
00:05:47When he talked to President Putin on the 13th, he was given a portrait of Trump.
00:05:55He said that he heard that he prayed in a local church for Trump, who was attacked by Putin.
00:06:03There is a remark that can be taken from Mr. Putin.
00:06:08And Russia is trying to get rid of the Ukrainian army from the western Kursk region.
00:06:13It is said that he was asked this in his mind that he is strengthening the constitution.
00:06:20Putin asked me in the meeting.
00:06:24There are people in a certain area and they are surrounded.
00:06:27If they don't try to surrender, what should I do?
00:06:32Should I kill them? What should I do to make them give up?
00:06:57I'm going to do it.
00:06:59I'm going to do it.
00:07:01I'm going to do it.
00:07:03I'm going to do it.
00:07:05I'm going to do it.
00:07:07I'm going to do it.
00:07:09I'm going to do it.
00:07:11I'm going to do it.
00:07:13I'm going to do it.
00:07:15I'm going to do it.
00:07:17I'm going to do it.
00:07:19I'm going to do it.
00:07:21I'm going to do it.
00:07:23I'm going to do it.
00:07:25Men's hair.
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00:07:37Adelants Freedom chosen by Kasai Noriaki.
00:07:47I was worried because I had no knowledge, but he kindly explained it to me.
00:07:52I'm very satisfied with the sale price as I hoped.
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00:08:02I would like to introduce it to someone who is selling in Nijikawa.
00:08:06To the Bridge Between Residents and You.
00:08:15I want everyone to be satisfied in some way.
00:08:18I want Russia to be satisfied.
00:08:21I want Ukraine to be satisfied.
00:08:25Mr. Witokov talks about negotiations on the border.
00:08:31However, in the program, he touches on the results of the people's vote, which was forcibly carried out in the four provinces occupied by Russia,
00:08:39and says that the people want to immigrate to Russia, in line with Russia's claims.
00:08:47In addition,
00:08:49The Russians are different from the people of Russia.
00:08:53The question is, will the world acknowledge that this is Russia's territory?
00:08:59If Zelensky acknowledges this, can he maintain his political life?
00:09:07In addition, Mr. Witokov says that Ukraine strongly hopes for a bridge between NATO and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
00:09:18The right-hand man of Mr. Zelensky, Secretary-General Yermak,
00:09:23also claims that he almost accepts the conditions that NATO does not sign.
00:09:30The NATO-Ukraine issue, which became a card in the negotiations, has been left out from the beginning.
00:09:38Even so, Mr. Witokov says,
00:09:41I am very optimistic about gaining the position of both countries.
00:09:46I've narrowed the issues quite a bit.
00:09:51Before Mr. Witokov's remarks, let's first see what the status of the border is.
00:09:57The U.S. side wants to proceed in three stages,
00:10:00a ceasefire on energy facilities,
00:10:03a ceasefire at the National Assembly,
00:10:05and a decision to divide the dominant region.
00:10:12First, the ceasefire on energy facilities was agreed on the phone with the head of both countries on the 18th and 19th.
00:10:20There was a slight delay, but it was agreed on a large scale.
00:10:24In addition, the U.S.-Ukraine deal, which was held on the 23rd,
00:10:28has not been made clear in detail,
00:10:31but the U.S. has said that it was a productive deal in terms of the importance of energy.
00:10:38And in the U.S.-Russia deal, which was said to have begun at 4 p.m. today,
00:10:44the U.S. side is discussing the second stage of the ceasefire at the National Assembly.
00:10:49In this competition, the Russian side has dispatched two people with extensive experience in negotiations with Ukraine.
00:10:56The U.S. is also planning to compete again with the Ukrainian side.
00:11:01Meanwhile, German media reported that Chinese diplomats had refused to participate in the peacekeeping force,
00:11:08which is being considered for dispatch after the ceasefire.
00:11:15The U.S.-Russia diplomatic line shows that Russia is more likely to accept the peacekeeping force due to China's participation.
00:11:23First of all, I would like to ask Mr. Hyodo.
00:11:26If you look at this, you can see that the three ceasefires are at this stage.
00:11:32Is it okay to think that it is already in the second stage?
00:11:36First of all, the ceasefire on energy facilities at the first stage was agreed on a large scale,
00:11:44but there are still some details that need to be added.
00:11:48Is it just energy facilities?
00:11:51Or is it including energy facilities and private infrastructure, as Ukraine says?
00:11:57There are also concerns about that.
00:11:59In the end, I think that there is still work to be done on the list of targets for the attack.
00:12:08The second stage of the ceasefire is scheduled to be discussed at this expert meeting,
00:12:16so it is a big point of interest whether or not it will be concluded this time.
00:12:21However, the first and second stages of the ceasefire are not the real end of the ceasefire.
00:12:27The decision of the border line dividing the last third stage of the control zone is
00:12:32technically a ceasefire, including ground warfare.
00:12:37However, the hurdles in the second and third stages are quite different.
00:12:44Mr. Trump has one month left until the Easter ceasefire on April 20.
00:12:54I think it is very difficult to predict whether or not he will be able to step up to that point.
00:13:01It is said that there are a lot of people in the U.S. and Russia who are very familiar with Ukraine.
00:13:10What do you think Russia is doing?
00:13:14Russia's basic stance is to buy time and postpone negotiations,
00:13:19and in the meantime, they will proceed with the election in an advantageous way,
00:13:23and they want to show a stronger position in the foreign exchange negotiations.
00:13:27Mr. Yashin is a former foreign minister and has served as a foreign minister.
00:13:32He was a member of the previous Minsk ceasefire.
00:13:37He is the one who collapsed.
00:13:39And Mr. Peseda of the FSB,
00:13:43he was the person in charge of the information and work activities of Ukraine at the beginning of the ceasefire.
00:13:52In fact, he was dismissed from the chief of staff after the ceasefire
00:13:58because he did not have enough information when President Putin decided to hold the ceasefire.
00:14:05In other words, he was the one who was responsible for the information that the Russian side would surrender as soon as they showed their ability to advance.
00:14:17Mr. Yashin is participating in this competition,
00:14:21and of course, he is sending a representative of the competition who knows everything about Ukraine.
00:14:29These two people are the former foreign ministers who know the past ceasefire agreements
00:14:36rather than the Russian side showing a positive attitude to the future ceasefire negotiations.
00:14:41And they are the people of the FSB who know the inside of Ukraine.
00:14:46Therefore, the Russian side is showing a lot of resistance to the details of the negotiations while putting more pressure on Ukraine.
00:14:55In other words, I see it as a backward war.
00:14:59I see.
00:15:00I think the third one is the biggest one.
00:15:03In the first stage, Russia was in trouble because a lot of Russian oil facilities were destroyed by Ukrainian drones.
00:15:11And in the second stage, Ukraine was the country that caused the most damage to Russia.
00:15:19In other words, I think these two ceasefire agreements are what Russia wants.
00:15:24What do you think about this?
00:15:26From the Russian side's point of view, the first and second stages are probably acceptable.
00:15:31In the first stage of the ceasefire, the Russian side was able to negotiate with the U.S. side.
00:15:40So, I think it is possible that the Russian side will accept the ceasefire agreement.
00:15:45The question is whether the Russian side will be able to move on to the third stage.
00:15:48The ceasefire is divided into three stages.
00:15:51In each stage, Russia is trying to negotiate with the U.S. side.
00:15:59And in the third stage of the ceasefire, Russia is trying to get information from the U.S. side.
00:16:09Before we move on to the next topic, I would like to look at this.
00:16:12It is said that China will participate in the ceasefire.
00:16:15It was reported in the German media.
00:16:18What do you think about this?
00:16:20Right now, some member states of Europe are discussing sending a ceasefire force to Europe.
00:16:26The Russian side is showing a negative attitude.
00:16:30I think China is assessing the reaction of Europe while showing this kind of movement under the water.
00:16:39From the Russian side's point of view, since China has entered,
00:16:43I think they will continue to show a negative attitude when it comes to sending a military force to some member states of NATO.
00:16:55Let's take a look at Mr. Witokov's statement.
00:17:03This is Mr. Witokov's statement.
00:17:08When asked about President Putin's assessment, he said,
00:17:11I like President Putin. I think he is honest.
00:17:16In addition, he said,
00:17:21I think he is honest.
00:17:29On the other hand, he said,
00:17:31I think he is honest.
00:17:39He also denied that Russia has all the resources to invade Europe.
00:17:45He denied that Russia has all the resources to invade Europe.
00:17:55He spoke on the program of a Russian broadcaster called Mr. Carlson Taka.
00:18:03Mr. Witokov, I think it's good that you said that Russia has all the resources to invade Europe.
00:18:10Is it okay for a Chinese company to be so close to Russia?
00:18:16From the standpoint of a neutral Chinese company, Russia seems to be closer to Russia.
00:18:22As I said earlier, Russia is in a position where it has to put together a full-scale ceasefire in a month's time.
00:18:32Since there is no time, I think it is necessary to have a meeting with President Putin twice to show that Russia is closer to Russia.
00:18:45This time, as a new story, you made a statement about the aristocracy of the Russian-controlled region.
00:18:53You made a statement about the aristocracy of the Russian-controlled region.
00:18:59You made a statement about the aristocracy of the Russian-controlled region.
00:19:06You made a statement about the aristocracy of the Russian-controlled region.
00:19:12You made a statement about the aristocracy of the Russian-controlled region.
00:19:17You made a statement about the aristocracy of the Russian-controlled region.
00:19:23You made a statement about the aristocracy of the Russian-controlled region.
00:19:29You made a statement about the aristocracy of the Russian-controlled region.
00:19:37You are saying you will meet with Putin in the near future.
00:19:44I think this kind of statement will not work well.
00:19:47I think this kind of statement will not work well.
00:19:50I think this kind of statement will not work well.
00:19:56I think that if President Zelensky does not agree with this, a full-scale ceasefire will not be achieved.
00:20:06I think that the US media is trying to get some information out of Ukraine.
00:20:18However, it seems that the US is following Putin's decision.
00:20:29Is the US really trying to follow this decision, or is there a different path?
00:20:35I think that the US media is trying to get some information out of Ukraine.
00:20:50I think that the US media is trying to get some information out of Ukraine.
00:21:00Mr. Trump and Mr. Mitkoff seem to have completely fallen into Putin's trap.
00:21:09Is there a way to get rid of the KGB?
00:21:15I think there is.
00:21:17President Putin has been very good at manipulating people since the KGB era.
00:21:24He used to be known as a tsundere diplomat.
00:21:28He used to be known as a tsundere diplomat.
00:21:34In a way, Mr. Mitkoff has negotiated with President Putin twice in a long period of time.
00:21:43In a way, Mr. Mitkoff has negotiated with President Putin twice in a long period of time.
00:21:49The more they meet, the more they talk about Russia.
00:21:55On April 20th, the US will host the Easter Summit.
00:22:02What do you think about this?
00:22:04Do you think that the US media is trying to get some information out of Ukraine?
00:22:08I think that the US media is trying to get some information out of Ukraine.
00:22:12I think that the US media is trying to get some information out of Ukraine.
00:22:20I think that the US media is trying to get some information out of Ukraine.
00:22:29I think that the US media is trying to get some information out of Ukraine.
00:22:34I think that the US media is trying to get some information out of Ukraine.
00:22:41We will discuss the outcome of the end of the war tomorrow.
00:22:46We will discuss the outcome of the end of the war tomorrow.
00:22:51The issue of the right to commercial property of the People's Party.
00:22:56The former government official admitted that the right to commercial property was a customary right.
00:23:03Was the origin of the right to commercial property a confidentiality of the government?
00:23:07This program was brought to you by Toyama Jobiaku,
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00:25:17Now, let's move on to the issue of the voucher.
00:25:20On the 3rd of this month, there was a meeting with the new members of the government.
00:25:25It is said that the 100,000 yen voucher was distributed to the new members of the government.
00:25:31Today, I would like to ask you about when this meeting was held,
00:25:36and how to think about the idea that this document is a gum insurance.
00:25:44Later, I would like to hear the testimony of the two ex-ministers.
00:25:49First of all, I testify that various people came to me one after another.
00:25:54Let's take a look.
00:25:57How did you get the voucher?
00:26:01I answered that story in a document.
00:26:05How did you get it?
00:26:07I answered it in a document.
00:26:11Is it difficult to get a direct comment?
00:26:16The problem is getting bigger, so can I ask you just one question?
00:26:22The issue of the voucher, which has spread to show that it was done as a long-standing tradition in the previous administration.
00:26:32New testimonies are coming out one after another from the ex-ministers.
00:26:37Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga won for the first time in 2012 during the Abe administration.
00:26:46It was about 12 years ago.
00:26:54If it was a voucher, I think it was about 100,000 yen.
00:26:58I think it's like an award for our hard work.
00:27:08During the first term as a member of parliament, he was invited by Prime Minister Abe to a dinner at the court.
00:27:14It was proved that he was given a gold voucher like a voucher.
00:27:20Prime Minister Masaaki Taira, one of the members of the Koizumi Children, also testified that he was given a voucher.
00:27:31How did you get the voucher?
00:27:41When I just won the election, there was a law that allowed me to exchange vouchers for food.
00:27:53In the old days, vouchers for shoes were distributed by the government.
00:28:10Prime Minister Ichita Yamamoto of Gunma Prefecture, who served as a member of parliament for 24 years, looked back on his past experience and said,
00:28:21I got a voucher from someone, and I went to make clothes for an order maid once.
00:28:28I have a memory of that.
00:28:30I don't know if it was the mayor of Kabatsu or a great senior.
00:28:36On the other hand, the Kanbo-chou, who was interviewed by Houdo 1930, admitted that there had been a celebration culture in the People's Parliament for a long time,
00:28:47even though he did not distribute vouchers during his term as a member of parliament.
00:28:53Vouchers or cash vouchers are case-by-case.
00:28:57If the amount is more than 100,000 yen or more, I think it was cash.
00:29:04And he asked the former government official when he started to distribute vouchers in the People's Parliament.
00:29:14When I was the prime minister of Koizumi, I received a voucher worth 100,000 yen from the Koizumi office.
00:29:21I don't know when the celebration culture started.
00:29:25I think that the voucher is a common department store voucher nationwide.
00:29:31I didn't give it to him specifically.
00:29:34It was just a celebration.
00:29:39Asahiko Mihara, who won for the first time during the Nakasone administration in 1986, also spoke out against the interview.
00:29:50There was a custom of distributing vouchers from the time of the new member of parliament.
00:29:56I remember receiving a souvenir as a celebration of the party,
00:30:00and receiving a voucher as a souvenir at a celebration party hosted by the former member of parliament.
00:30:10The former member of parliament was Tanakaha.
00:30:15Here, cash was distributed in the form of mochidai and ochugen.
00:30:22It is said that when he received it as a celebration, it was a voucher.
00:30:29In addition, the issue now is about the origin of the voucher.
00:30:35Prime Minister Ishiba, who was pursued by the Senate Budget Committee on the 21st, said,
00:30:42If such a thing has been done as a custom, there is a suspicion that a voucher has been used.
00:30:49Did you really get it out of your pocket money? Can you prove it?
00:30:53Prime Minister Ishiba.
00:30:58It's true.
00:31:00Next, Mr. Hideya.
00:31:02Can you prove it?
00:31:04It's difficult to think about how to prove it.
00:31:11If it's your account, please show me your account record.
00:31:15It's the same for everyone.
00:31:19Whether or not to disclose the bank account.
00:31:23I didn't withdraw it from the bank account and use it.
00:31:28First of all, let's talk about whether or not it's a secret.
00:31:33First of all, let's see when this kind of relationship started.
00:31:38Prime Minister Ishiba and former Prime Minister Kishida admitted to giving 100,000 yen vouchers to new members of parliament and the Seimukan.
00:31:47When did the relationship between the two parties begin?
00:31:52Prime Minister Toshitaka Ohoka said he received about 100,000 yen in cash from the Abe administration after the first election.
00:32:01Former Prime Minister Kishida, who was interviewed by Hodo 1930 this time, said he received 100,000 yen vouchers from the Koizumi office when he was the Prime Minister of Koizumi.
00:32:11At least, it was found that the Koizumi administration, which was established in April 2001, had handed over the vouchers to the Prime Minister.
00:32:19Former Prime Minister Asahiko Nihara, who was elected for the first time by the Nakasone administration, which was established in 1982, said that there had been an interest in handing out vouchers since he was a new member of parliament.
00:32:34In an interview with Hodo 1930, former Prime Minister Kishida said,
00:32:39although there has been a culture of congratulatory vouchers for the People's Party for a long time, the price of vouchers or cash was more than 100,000 yen, case by case.
00:32:49First, let's ask Mr. Tadaki.
00:32:52When we did a lot of interviews, the prime minister admitted to giving 100,000 yen vouchers to the Koizumi administration.
00:33:01I understand up to this point.
00:33:03As for other cultures, he said that there was a culture of congratulatory vouchers in the Nakasone administration.
00:33:11This is something that we learned in our new era.
00:33:14Where did the idea of the prime minister come from? Did it exist before the Koizumi administration?
00:33:19It is not clear who gave the vouchers to Mr. Nihara.
00:33:25I don't know if it was the prime minister at the time, the head of the party, or the head of the faction.
00:33:32So I don't know if it was the Koizumi administration.
00:33:37At least, Mr. Nihara did not have a testimony from the prime minister, so he gave the vouchers to the Koizumi administration.
00:33:45I think it was the party or the faction.
00:33:47If it was the party or the faction, I think it was the Koizumi administration.
00:33:57I'm sorry to say this, but when we interviewed the prime minister, we never asked him if he had received any money.
00:34:07I thought it was natural.
00:34:09I thought it was natural.
00:34:11I thought he wouldn't answer even if we asked him that.
00:34:15The exchange of money is a secret in the Liberal Democratic Party.
00:34:20I'm sorry to say this, but I was surprised that Mr. Nihara gave the vouchers to the least likely person.
00:34:25Mr. Koizumi, for example, even if he received chocolate on Valentine's Day, he was told to send it back.
00:34:31To be honest, I was surprised that he gave away 100,000 vouchers.
00:34:35Mr. Koizumi gave the vouchers to people who didn't receive them.
00:34:42If that was the case, I have a sense of disappointment for Mr. Junichiro Koizumi.
00:34:50I think it's different from what he's been doing.
00:34:53Mr. Sato, everyone gave away the vouchers to Mr. Koizumi.
00:34:59I think it's been a long time since we've heard about this.
00:35:05What do you think about this?
00:35:07In the old days, when Mr. Tanaka was in power, he gave out cash.
00:35:11It's still talked about as if it were a tradition.
00:35:14When a member of parliament was in trouble, he asked Mr. Kaku to give him 1 million yen.
00:35:18Mr. Kaku gave him 3 million yen.
00:35:20He told him to use 1 million yen for his troubles.
00:35:23He told him to use 1 million yen for his future.
00:35:25He told him to use 1 million yen for his family.
00:35:27That's the image I have.
00:35:29In that way, Mr. Kaku increased his influence and won people's trust.
00:35:34Many people still say that.
00:35:37Of course, this is not a good thing.
00:35:40It is said that Mr. Kaku increased his influence by doing so.
00:35:44However, there have been various accidents.
00:35:46The Rocky Island Incident, the Rikuruto Incident.
00:35:48Of course, there was a political change in 2009.
00:35:52Recently, there was the Uragane Incident.
00:35:54Every time there was a problem between politics and money,
00:35:57it became more and more severe.
00:35:59Of course, there was a collapse.
00:36:01Why is it a commodity right?
00:36:04In the case of money, people wanted to back off.
00:36:08In the case of a commodity right, people tend to back off.
00:36:11However, a commodity right can be imprisoned.
00:36:15It's the same as money.
00:36:17But people don't want to back off, so they give out a commodity right.
00:36:19In the case of a commodity right, people tend to back off.
00:36:21In the case of a commodity right, people tend to back off.
00:36:23In the case of a commodity right, people tend to back off.
00:36:25In the case of a commodity right, people tend to back off.
00:36:27In the case of a commodity right, people tend to back off.
00:36:29In the case of a commodity right, people tend to back off.
00:36:31In the case of a commodity right, people tend to back off.
00:36:33In the case of a commodity right, people tend to back off.
00:36:35In the case of a commodity right, people tend to back off.
00:36:37In the case of a commodity right, people tend to back off.
00:36:39In the case of a commodity right, people tend to back off.
00:36:41In the case of a commodity right, people tend to back off.
00:36:43In the case of a commodity right, people tend to back off.
00:36:45In the case of a commodity right, people tend to back off.
00:36:47In the case of a commodity right, people tend to back off.
00:36:49In the case of a commodity right, people tend to back off.
00:36:51In the case of a commodity right, people tend to back off.
00:36:53In the case of a commodity right, people tend to back off.
00:36:55In the case of a commodity right, people tend to back off.
00:36:57In the case of a commodity right, people tend to back off.
00:36:59In the case of a commodity right, people tend to back off.
00:37:01In the case of a commodity right, people tend to back off.
00:37:03In the case of a commodity right, people tend to back off.
00:37:05In the case of a commodity right, people tend to back off.
00:37:07In the case of a commodity right, people tend to back off.
00:37:09In the case of a commodity right, people tend to back off.
00:37:11Do you think there is a trend like this?
00:37:13Do you think there is a trend like this?
00:37:15I don't know.
00:37:17I don't know.
00:37:19I don't know.
00:37:21I don't know.
00:37:23I don't know.
00:37:25I don't know.
00:37:27I don't know.
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00:44:35I don't know.
00:44:37I don't know.
00:44:39It's a great world.
00:44:41It's a great world.
00:44:43How do you see it?
00:44:45I think it's true that there was a political culture of the People's Party.
00:44:51Mr. Ishiba used to work with Mr. Takemura at the Utopia Political Research Society.
00:44:57He was a person who was doing political activities with the intention of making money in politics.
00:45:05I think it's a little pathetic that he's doing the same thing.
00:45:11If he had said,
00:45:13I'm not going to invest in the way I've done so far.
00:45:15I'm going to be stingy.
00:45:17I think that would have been a big appeal.
00:45:19If that hadn't happened,
00:45:21I feel a little disappointed.
00:45:23Mr. Sato, you were asked a lot of questions at the National Assembly.
00:45:27Mr. Ishiba himself kept saying that he was stingy.
00:45:29He said he was worried.
00:45:31If this were to be done in a related way,
00:45:34someone would be talked to,
00:45:36and the lawyer would say,
00:45:38It's not a legal issue.
00:45:40So I guess I'd have to do it, and I'm told I'm stingy.
00:45:42I'd have to do it properly.
00:45:44There's a possibility of that.
00:45:46Well, he himself said that he was worried about being called stingy.
00:45:49It's no mistake that it affected him.
00:45:51Also, it's written on the level of the weekly newspaper that someone gave him advice,
00:45:57I can't say anything about it because I don't know anything about it.
00:46:01I also consulted with a lawyer.
00:46:03Mr. Ishiba himself explained this in the National Assembly.
00:46:06I asked a lawyer in charge of compliance of the JCPOA
00:46:10if there was any legal problem.
00:46:13He said that there was no legal problem
00:46:16even if it was reflected in Article 21 of the Constitution.
00:46:21That was the lawyer's answer.
00:46:23That's how he explained it.
00:46:26Mr. Ishiba, I heard that the JCPOA was very reliable at the time.
00:46:35I don't know.
00:46:36It was said to be very reliable.
00:46:38Article 312 of the Constitution.
00:46:40There are various cases, not just this one.
00:46:42I don't know if the Minister of Health and Welfare
00:46:45will distribute this to various places
00:46:47or bring it to the Prime Minister.
00:46:49I don't know.
00:46:50I don't know if there is such a thing as culture.
00:46:53To add to Mr. Sato's statement,
00:46:56it's like receiving advice from someone.
00:47:01It's at the level of a weekly newspaper.
00:47:03But what Mr. Ishiba himself confirmed was not true at all.
00:47:07It was all a lie.
00:47:08He didn't receive advice from anyone?
00:47:10He didn't receive advice from anyone.
00:47:12That's not true?
00:47:13That's not true at all.
00:47:14That's a lie.
00:47:15That's what I thought and did.
00:47:18That's what he said.
00:47:20As for the product rights,
00:47:23I've heard from an experienced Minister of Health and Welfare
00:47:27about how the Ministry of Health and Welfare
00:47:30is organized.
00:47:32Back in the day,
00:47:34there was a safe behind the Minister of Health and Welfare's desk.
00:47:42At the beginning of the new administration in 2000,
00:47:45there was a new administration.
00:47:47I didn't know where it was.
00:47:49There was a toilet in the Ministry of Health and Welfare's office.
00:47:52Apparently, it was next to the toilet.
00:47:55The way it was put in there was
00:47:57a pile of 1 million yen bills.
00:48:01It was put in a bag and kept there.
00:48:05That's what he explained.
00:48:07So I wondered if the product rights
00:48:10were put in the Ministry of Health and Welfare's safe.
00:48:13That may not be the case.
00:48:15So the product rights were bought by the Ministry of Health and Welfare.
00:48:22Let's move on.
00:48:24As you said,
00:48:26including what was put in the safe,
00:48:28is there a possibility that it was used by the Ministry of Health and Welfare?
00:48:33I'd like to start with an interview with an experienced Minister of Health and Welfare.
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00:50:14Is there a possibility that the Sezon Leaseback was used in this case?
00:50:20Today, I would like to ask you about the interviews of two ex-executives.
00:50:25First of all, former executive director Hirobumu Nonaka,
00:50:28former executive director Omochi,
00:50:31and former executive director Hirano at the time of the Hatoyama administration.
00:50:35I would like to ask how the Sezon Leaseback was used to interview these two people.
00:50:43Where is it in the executive director's office?
00:50:46I think it was in the safe behind the desk of the executive director.
00:50:54I think it was in the safe behind the desk of the executive director.
00:51:00Is it in cash?
00:51:02Yes, in cash.
00:51:04It was a bag of 1,000,000 yen.
00:51:10Was it a bag of 1,000,000 yen each?
00:51:13Yes.
00:51:17Hirobumu Nonaka was the executive director of the Omochi administration.
00:51:25In an interview 15 years ago, he talked about the Sezon Leaseback.
00:51:32He said,
00:51:34it would be good if we could use it for what the executive director needed.
00:51:45He said,
00:51:48it would be good if we could use it for what the executive director needed.
00:51:53It was one of the ways to use the Sezon Leaseback.
00:51:57Once a month, he gave it to the prime minister.
00:52:03Once a month, I gave about 10,000,000 yen to the prime minister's office.
00:52:11Once a month?
00:52:12Yes.
00:52:14Sometimes, the prime minister would consult with the executive director.
00:52:21Recently, I built a house.
00:52:28I told him to give me about 30,000,000 yen.
00:52:33I got a phone call.
00:52:35I asked him what I should do.
00:52:38Did the prime minister consult with you?
00:52:39Yes, he did.
00:52:41I asked him what he was talking about.
00:52:44He said,
00:52:45he was a politician.
00:52:47He left everything behind.
00:52:51I told him I was close to the prime minister.
00:52:53He called me.
00:52:55He said,
00:52:56if I borrowed money from him,
00:52:58I would become a laughing stock.
00:53:01He said,
00:53:02I won't get any money from now on.
00:53:04Another way to use the Sezon Leaseback is the National Assembly budget.
00:53:12It is said that the Sezon Leaseback was handed over to the president of the JCPOA and the prime minister.
00:53:20How much did you give each month?
00:53:24About 5,000,000 yen.
00:53:25About 5,000,000 yen?
00:53:28Did the Sezon Leaseback give you a lot of money?
00:53:31At that time, we were working for the government.
00:53:37If you were given 5,000,000 or 5,000,000 yen, how would you use it?
00:53:42I don't know.
00:53:44Did you give it to the president directly?
00:53:48No.
00:53:49I gave it to the president of the JCPOA.
00:53:52You gave it to him directly.
00:53:54Yes.
00:53:55I don't know where it went from there.
00:54:00The JCPOA was not the only one to use the Sezon Leaseback for the National Assembly.
00:54:08Mr. Hirano Hirofumi, who served as the Sezon Leaseback Director at the Hatoyama Cabinet during the Democratic Party era,
00:54:16asked Mr. Nonaka about giving 5,000,000 yen to the National Assembly every month.
00:54:23Is that a lot or a little?
00:54:25Sometimes it's a lot, sometimes it's a little.
00:54:28I don't know, but it's for the National Assembly.
00:54:31To pass a bill.
00:54:33To deal with the National Assembly.
00:54:35Who is the other party?
00:54:37Is it the president of the National Assembly?
00:54:40Is it basically the president of the National Assembly?
00:54:43That's right.
00:54:45He asked if it was right to give a confidential fee to deal with the National Assembly.
00:54:53It's an observation of the past.
00:54:56But I think it's necessary.
00:54:58Don't you think it's unnecessary?
00:55:00You just said it was an observation of the past.
00:55:02Shouldn't this be removed?
00:55:05That's ideal.
00:55:09Let's hear from Yamagata-san.
00:55:12First of all, former Director of the Cabinet, Mr. Nonaka,
00:55:15said that he gave 10 million yen to the Prime Minister's office every month for the Prime Minister's dinner.
00:55:20He said he gave 1 million yen to the Prime Minister's family every month.
00:55:24He said he gave 50 to 100 thousand yen to the outgoing members of the House of Representatives every night.
00:55:30He said he was asked to give 30 million yen to the former members of the House of Representatives as a celebration of the house being built.
00:55:37He also said he gave 5 million yen to the Chief of Staff as a countermeasure against the National Assembly.
00:55:41He also said he gave 5 million yen to the Chief of Staff as a countermeasure against the National Assembly.
00:55:46Former Director of the Cabinet, Mr. Hirano, also testified that he used this many times to counter the National Assembly.
00:55:52He said he thought it was necessary to observe the terrible past.
00:55:56Yes, Mr. Nonaka testified about this.
00:56:01Let's hear from Mr. Tazaki.
00:56:06For example, Mr. Nonaka testified that he gave 10 million yen to the Prime Minister's office every month.
00:56:11He was also told that this became a source of money for the National Assembly.
00:56:18In addition, Mr. Nonaka said that there was a countermeasure against the National Assembly.
00:56:22In other words, Mr. Nonaka testified that he gave money to the former members of the House of Representatives as a countermeasure against the National Assembly.
00:56:27In other words, if there was a countermeasure against the National Assembly and he gave 10 million yen to the Prime Minister's office every month,
00:56:31he could use the money he gave to the former members of the House of Representatives freely.
00:56:35Moreover, he didn't need a receipt.
00:56:37He didn't have to explain how to use the money.
00:56:39What do you think about this possibility?
00:56:41From what I've heard from the other two members of the House of Representatives,
00:56:45there are two main ways to use the money.
00:56:51One is to use it when the Prime Minister is out of office.
00:56:56The other is to use it for the National Assembly's countermeasure against the National Assembly.
00:57:01I haven't heard that he gave 10 million yen to the Prime Minister's office on a regular basis.
00:57:10But if you look at these two ways,
00:57:12everyone spends about 100 million yen a month.
00:57:15If you spend 100 million yen a month,
00:57:17you don't always have a reason to win.
00:57:20So, if it's a countermeasure against the National Assembly,
00:57:23you probably won't be able to spend 100 million yen.
00:57:26You won't be able to spend 100 million yen.
00:57:28That's right.
00:57:29I'm sorry, but go ahead.
00:57:30So, if you think about it,
00:57:35you can speculate that the money came from Mr. Ishiba.
00:57:40But you can't prove it.
00:57:43So, it's a matter of how strongly you can speculate.
00:57:48I can't say for sure.
00:57:51Mr. Ishiba has said that he has a lot of money in his pocket.
00:57:55I see.
00:57:56But what I wanted to ask here is,
00:57:58of course, whether it's being used or not,
00:58:00because it's such money that it's hard to tell at the end.
00:58:04But if you look at it this way,
00:58:06it's like giving 2 million yen to an experienced prime minister,
00:58:09or giving money to the National Assembly.
00:58:11It's like giving money in the form of pure political spending.
00:58:16If you think about it that way,
00:58:18is it really okay to spend money like this?
00:58:21At the same time,
00:58:22if it's pure spending,
00:58:24whether you give it to a new member of parliament or a politician,
00:58:27it's not strange to give it to them.
00:58:29That's what I think.
00:58:31You can see it that way, too.
00:58:33So, in terms of pure political spending,
00:58:35I think it's true that it's being used for the National Assembly.
00:58:40But if you ask me, Mr. Ishiba,
00:58:42about this individual issue,
00:58:44I'd say, well, Mr. Ishiba has made it clear up to that point,
00:58:47so I can't say for sure.
00:58:49Mr. Kono, what I want to ask is,
00:58:51in terms of how it's being used for the National Assembly,
00:58:53and in terms of political culture,
00:58:55in terms of countering the National Assembly,
00:58:57if we look at it from a normal perspective,
00:58:59in the National Assembly,
00:59:01both of you said that you don't know where you're going
00:59:03after giving it to the National Assembly.
00:59:05If you think about it normally,
00:59:07it would be countering the opposition.
00:59:09But if it's being used for that,
00:59:11why do we need that kind of money?
00:59:13I think we should discuss it normally
00:59:15and decide who to vote for.
00:59:17But is it really okay to spend money like this,
00:59:19Mr. Mitsuhide Kanbo?
00:59:21It's tax money, right?
00:59:23What do you think about this?
00:59:25Originally, the issue of Mr. Mitsuhide Kanbo
00:59:27was that he was talking about
00:59:29countering the opposition,
00:59:31countering the National Assembly.
00:59:33He was talking about buying
00:59:35a party ticket for the opposition.
00:59:37That's what he was talking about.
00:59:39In Japan,
00:59:41as a system of the National Assembly,
00:59:43once the bill is passed in the National Assembly,
00:59:45the House of Representatives
00:59:47can hardly touch
00:59:49the bill.
00:59:51The opposition and the opposition
00:59:53are literally talking about the National Assembly.
00:59:55As a prime minister,
00:59:57I would like to somehow pass the bill.
00:59:59But I don't think
01:00:01the prime minister can do anything
01:00:03systematically.
01:00:05There is a certain kind of
01:00:07systemic factor,
01:00:09and he wants to use
01:00:11a certain kind of flexible money
01:00:13to somehow advance the bill.
01:00:15That's why he's spending money like this.
01:00:17I've been told that
01:00:19that kind of situation
01:00:21is likely to arise.
01:00:23In the end,
01:00:25the House of Representatives
01:00:27can't do anything
01:00:29systematically
01:00:31on behalf of the National Assembly.
01:00:33In the end,
01:00:35the National Assembly
01:00:37will be the one
01:00:39who will decide on the bill.
01:00:41I've been told this for a long time.
01:00:43Mr. Sato, what do you think?
01:00:45Is it necessary
01:00:47to spend money
01:00:49to advance the bill?
01:00:51Mr. Sato, you said
01:00:53that you spent money
01:00:55to advance the bill
01:00:57on behalf of the House of Representatives.
01:00:59Today, I'm picking up
01:01:01what you said.
01:01:03Is it necessary
01:01:05to spend money like this?
01:01:07Mr. Sato, what do you think?
01:01:09First of all,
01:01:11Mr. Nonaka,
01:01:13after Mr. Matsubara's
01:01:15interview,
01:01:17you mentioned
01:01:19that Mr. Matsubara
01:01:21has a bank account.
01:01:23On the other hand,
01:01:25Mr. Matsubara's office
01:01:27doesn't have a bank account.
01:01:29Mr. Matsubara's secretary
01:01:31is the one
01:01:33who manages the bank account.
01:01:35Mr. Matsubara's secretary
01:01:37is the one
01:01:39who manages the bank account.
01:01:41Mr. Matsubara's secretary
01:01:43is the one
01:01:45who manages the bank account.
01:01:47Mr. Matsubara's secretary
01:01:49is the one
01:01:51who directs the bank.
01:01:53They don't have the bank account.
01:01:55Mr. Matsubara,
01:01:57your office
01:01:59was aware of this moment.
01:02:01I heard youjected
01:02:45The moment it comes out, it's going to be left-wing, so I don't think it's going to be easy.
01:02:51That's where the power of the right-wingers is starting to change.
01:02:57That's one situation.
01:02:59Another big one is the election.
01:03:01Mr. Nonaka himself did not speak out.
01:03:04For example, in 2009, when the Liberal Democratic Party became the Democratic Party,
01:03:11the 2.5 billion yen secret fund was used up,
01:03:15and the bank was handed over to the opposition.
01:03:19During the Obuchi administration,
01:03:21there were some senators who testified that they used the secret fund for the Okinawa governor election.
01:03:27When it comes to using the secret fund for elections,
01:03:31the government's money, the tax money, is used as an election measure.
01:03:37That's another big problem.
01:03:41I think that's another point.
01:03:43Mr. Konoha, in other words,
01:03:45Mr. Hirano said that we should make some rules and make public what we can make public.
01:03:54But because we don't do that,
01:03:56we are told that we are using the secret fund for elections.
01:04:02In that sense, we should make some rules and make public what we can make public.
01:04:06I think that's what we should do.
01:04:09I think that's right.
01:04:11Even if we can't make public what we can make public now,
01:04:15in 50 years or some time, we will make public what we can make public.
01:04:20I think there is enough room to make those rules public.
01:04:24Mr. Tadaki, what do you think about that?
01:04:26Making rules and making public what we can make public and what we can't make public.
01:04:29For example, as you said,
01:04:32we should make public what we can make public in 50 years.
01:04:35I think we should make those rules and make public what we can make public.
01:04:40In the meantime, there is a period of 3 years left in the era of the Democratic Party.
01:04:46Mr. Noda, who is now the representative of the Liberal Democratic Party,
01:04:51was also in the era of the Prime Minister.
01:04:54Now, the people of the Liberal Democratic Party are being asked
01:04:58what kind of use you are using of the executive secrecy.
01:05:01It's okay to be pursued,
01:05:04but I think it's natural to be asked what kind of use we were using when we were in power.
01:05:11If we had made some public rules in the era of the former Democratic Party,
01:05:18we wouldn't have to worry about it even now.
01:05:22So I think it's okay to talk more and make public what we can make public in 50 years.
01:05:29Mr. Sato, I have one more question.
01:05:31There may be gifts and souvenirs in the Japanese society,
01:05:37but if there is a circulation that does not move unless money is returned,
01:05:43why is that?
01:05:45Why is there a circulation and money in politics?
01:05:48I think it's a little different from drinking in the society,
01:05:53but there are things that are unique to politics.
01:05:55One of them is that there is a culture of increase in the number of Japanese people,
01:06:00and when people go out to eat, they give souvenirs or celebrate.
01:06:07It's the same in politics, but it's a level of a few thousand yen or at least 10,000 yen.
01:06:12I understand up to that point, but more than that,
01:06:15we've been doing things like making money a part of politics,
01:06:18and we've been doing things like increasing the power of the people.
01:06:22Can't we stop because everyone is doing it?
01:06:24Maybe if we decide on the rules and stop,
01:06:27there are people who think it will be more helpful.
01:06:30I'll tell you one thing.
01:06:33There was a problem with the party's policy activities.
01:06:36It was said that this was a secretary-general secret fund for the party,
01:06:42and the money that they didn't need for the receipt was going to be released 10 years later
01:06:49at the general assembly last year,
01:06:52and it was decided that it was no good,
01:06:54so it was reopened with the approval of the Shunin line.
01:06:58At the last year's temporary assembly,
01:07:00it was decided that if this was abolished,
01:07:02the People's Party would drink and abolish it.
01:07:05So what do you think about this real secretary-general secret fund?
01:07:10I don't think we should abolish it like the policy activities.
01:07:13For example, I think Abe Kante used it quite a bit abroad,
01:07:17so there is no need to abolish it,
01:07:19but if it is released 10 or 20 years later,
01:07:22if we reduce the release to a minimum,
01:07:24and if we can't release it abroad 20 years later,
01:07:27we'll extend it by 10 or 20 years.
01:07:30If we reduce the release to a minimum,
01:07:33we'll be able to use it for a long time,
01:07:35and if we think it will be released in the future,
01:07:37we won't use it in a strange way.
01:07:39So we won't use it in a wasteful way,
01:07:42as we have used it as an example.
01:07:46If we do that, it will cost the government money.
01:07:49If it costs the government money,
01:07:51it will cost the secretary-general money,
01:07:53but I think it will also cost Mikui and Zoto.
01:07:57I think we will be able to reduce it.
01:08:00I'm not telling you to release it immediately,
01:08:02but I think we should release it 10, 20, or 30 years later.
01:08:07After this, there are a lot of issues,
01:08:10and the JCPOA is in a pretty tough situation,
01:08:13but there is a company-organization crisis
01:08:16that is trying to resolve this month.
01:08:18Will this affect the JCPOA?
01:08:20Will the JCPOA be able to compromise after this?
01:08:22This has been Taiyo Seimei.
01:08:25Special thanks to Yokohama GOMU, Crystal Water, and Harasawa Pharmaceuticals.
01:08:41Coming up next,
01:08:43NIFTY,
01:08:45KOWA,
01:08:47brought to you by T&G.
01:09:10NIFTY
01:09:32NIFTY
01:09:47Ouch!
01:09:48What an old knee.
01:09:50KOWA KONDORIZER ALPHA
01:09:52KOWA KONDORIZER ALPHA
01:09:53KOWA KONDORIZER ALPHA
01:09:54KOWA KONDORIZER ALPHA
01:09:55KOWA KONDORIZER ALPHA
01:09:56KOWA KONDORIZER ALPHA
01:10:03A young man who experienced the Great East Japan Earthquake
01:10:08is now heading to the future of Tohoku.
01:10:12A young man who was in his teens at the time of the earthquake
01:10:16is now working hard in society.
01:10:19I will tell you the present of Tohoku, which is moving towards reconstruction.
01:10:24Ten years from now.
01:10:26Ten years from now.
01:10:28Every Saturday at 8.54 pm.
01:10:32AROMAJUEL
01:10:34AromaJuel
01:10:35AromaJuel
01:10:36AromaJuel
01:10:37AromaJuel
01:10:38AromaJuel
01:10:39AromaJuel
01:10:40AromaJuel
01:10:41AromaJuel
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01:10:43AromaJuel
01:10:44AromaJuel
01:10:45AromaJuel
01:10:46AromaJuel
01:10:47AromaJuel
01:10:48AromaJuel
01:10:49AromaJuel
01:10:50AromaJuel
01:10:51AromaJuel
01:10:52AromaJuel
01:10:53AromaJuel
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01:10:55AromaJuel
01:10:56AromaJuel
01:10:57AromaJuel
01:10:58AromaJuel
01:10:59AromaJuel
01:11:00AromaJuel
01:11:01In this month, there are two ways of thinking.
01:11:06There are two ways of thinking.
01:11:08And there are three ways of thinking.
01:11:11Even if we add up the number of victims,
01:11:13we can't reach the number of victims.
01:11:15What will happen in this situation?
01:11:18In particular, will the Liberal Democratic Party
01:11:20be forced to compromise on this issue?
01:11:24Mr. Tazaki, what do you think?
01:11:26The Liberal Democratic Party is considering
01:11:30joining the Komeito and the National Democratic Party.
01:11:35Is that so?
01:11:36However, if you look at today's agenda,
01:11:39there is a limit of 20 million yen.
01:11:43It is limited to the State Headquarters,
01:11:46which receives donations.
01:11:48The Liberal Democratic Party has a lot of politicians
01:11:51who are members of the City Council.
01:11:55There are also members of the City Council.
01:11:57We looked it up, and there were even members of the City Council.
01:11:59Yes, there were.
01:12:00If we don't get recognition from those people,
01:12:04the Liberal Democratic Party won't be able to stand up.
01:12:07I don't know if the Komeito and the National Democratic Party
01:12:11will join the negotiations.
01:12:15On the contrary, the Komeito and the National Democratic Party
01:12:18don't want to be seen as helping the Liberal Democratic Party.
01:12:22Therefore, I don't think it will be easy to compromise.
01:12:26I don't know if it will work out.
01:12:29Ms. Sato, what do you think?
01:12:31Do you think this issue will affect the Liberal Democratic Party?
01:12:34Will the Liberal Democratic Party be more compromised?
01:12:36It will, but I don't think it will be easy to compromise with the Liberal Democratic Party.
01:12:40We won't make it until the end of March.
01:12:42The Komeito and the National Democratic Party
01:12:44have already issued a bill on this issue.
01:12:46I don't know what will happen in April.
01:12:50The Komeito and the National Democratic Party
01:12:52have already stepped into this issue.
01:12:54There are about 7,000 members of the Liberal Democratic Party.
01:12:58If we try to narrow it down,
01:13:00I don't think the Liberal Democratic Party will be able to accept it.
01:13:03It's a little off, but I think Mr. Ishiba will come forward.
01:13:07He hasn't come forward himself,
01:13:10but if he is asked to,
01:13:12the Liberal Democratic Party will come forward.
01:13:15If he is asked to, he will come forward.
01:13:18If he is asked to, he will come forward.
01:13:21If he is asked to, he will come forward.
01:13:24That's what Mr. Ishiba said.
01:13:26At the beginning of April,
01:13:28Mr. Ishiba will come forward.
01:13:31I don't know if it will be the other way around.
01:13:34I don't know if it will be the other way around.
01:13:37I don't know if it will be the other way around.
01:13:40I'm curious about what will happen to the Liberal Democratic Party.
01:13:43Mr. Kono, what do you think?
01:13:45I don't know the details,
01:13:48but I think the cost of democracy
01:13:52depends on where it comes from.
01:13:54It depends on the country,
01:13:56and it depends on the time,
01:13:58and it changes depending on our consciousness.
01:14:01and it changes depending on our consciousness.
01:14:04It's a great opportunity,
01:14:06so I'd like to have a thorough discussion.
01:14:09It's a great opportunity,
01:14:12so I'd like to have a thorough discussion.
01:14:15It's a great opportunity,
01:14:18so I'd like to have a thorough discussion.
01:14:21Mr. Kono, what do you think is good for politics?
01:14:24I don't think it's a ban,
01:14:26but a public release.
01:14:28I don't think it's a ban,
01:14:30but a public release.
01:14:32I don't think it's a ban,
01:14:34but a public release.
01:14:36I think it's good for politics
01:14:39to have a public release
01:14:41to allow for freedom of political activity.
01:14:44I think it's good for politics
01:14:46to have a public release
01:14:48to allow for freedom of political activity.
01:14:51I think it's good for politics
01:14:53to have a public release
01:14:55to allow for freedom of political activity.
01:14:58I think it's good for politics
01:15:00to have a public release
01:15:02to allow for freedom of political activity.
01:15:06I think it's good for politics
01:15:08to have a public release
01:15:10to allow for freedom of political activity.
01:15:17Sometimes you're so far away
01:15:19that you can't see what you're looking for.
01:15:22But you're the only one
01:15:24who can catch up with the pace of the world.
01:15:31Rikako Ikei
01:15:33I'm going to challenge the world.
01:15:37There's no limit.
01:15:41Let's go.
01:15:44Yokohama
01:15:46Realization, Arina Min V
01:15:48I can't get enough sleep.
01:15:50I can't get enough sleep.
01:15:52I can't get enough sleep.
01:15:54If you want to do something about it,
01:15:56If you want to do something about it,
01:15:58Arina Min V
01:15:59High fatigue component, Flusl Chiamin
01:16:01It helps to create energy for the body and brain.
01:16:04I see.
01:16:06That's why it works.
01:16:08Do what you like.
01:16:10Enjoy life.
01:16:12Drink V.
01:16:14Realization, Arina Min V
01:16:16I can't make it to the bullet train.
01:16:18Smart EX is fine.
01:16:20What?
01:16:21You can change it for free.
01:16:23I got it.
01:16:24I can change the bullet train.
01:16:25It's useful.
01:16:26Even with the EX Tappy Pack.
01:16:27I got it.
01:16:28Easy. Smart EX.
01:16:29On sale.
01:16:31Listen.
01:16:32Like this.
01:16:33Like this.
01:16:34Like this.
01:16:35No, the angle.
01:16:36The angle.
01:16:37Look.
01:16:38As expected.
01:16:40Drink without water.
01:16:41Soak your throat directly.
01:16:42Ryukakusan Direct.
01:16:44Don't drink with water.
01:16:46For many years.
01:16:47Is there any audio that has been left behind?
01:16:50Even if it's broken, it's fine.
01:16:52The audio you love.
01:16:54With a professional setting, you can write high notes with confidence.
01:16:5624 hours.
01:16:57Call anytime.
01:16:59You can go anywhere in Japan for free.
01:17:01The shortest time is 30 minutes.
01:17:04You can buy cash on the spot on that day.
01:17:080120-13-8867
01:17:11If you want to buy audio, please leave it to me.
01:17:16The shareholding market share rate is 27.6%.
01:17:19It is the lowest in the past.
01:17:22The number of people who have a problem with the distribution of securities is this high.
01:17:25And what is noteworthy is that the number of people who have a problem with the distribution of securities is higher than that of the People's Party.
01:17:35What do you think will affect the distribution of securities?
01:17:38Mr. Kono, what do you think?
01:17:40Even in the last election, I have the impression that politics and money have been surprisingly effective.
01:17:45Last time, I was able to solve the Abe issue.
01:17:48This time, it's the Prime Minister's issue.
01:17:53In the end, I think the influence of the people's party will be stronger.
01:17:59So I think it's going to drop a lot.
01:18:04I see.
01:18:05Ms. Sato, what do you think?
01:18:07Well, in the third round of elections, there are a lot of non-conventional elections.
01:18:12It has been said that it is an election that does not affect the People's Party.
01:18:16I wonder if the People's Party will be able to get 40 seats.
01:18:21If the number of seats is 40, it will be close to the lowest number in the past.
01:18:28Even if the number of non-conventional elections is combined, it may be the result of splitting the vote by half.
01:18:33There is a problem with the cost of medical treatment and the issue of consumer rights.
01:18:36On the other hand, the number of seats is different from that of the People's Party.
01:18:41Even in the Shizuoka election yesterday, the People's Party won the first place in several elections.
01:18:48On the other hand, the People's Party lost in the primary and secondary elections.
01:18:52There is a slight difference in momentum.
01:18:56Even so, I don't want to get rid of Mr. Ishiba.
01:19:01I want to continue working with Mr. Ishiba, who is weak in the opposition party.
01:19:04The People's Party also complains, but I don't want to change it.
01:19:08Before the third general election, there is a doubt about the possibility of Mr. Ishiba's appearance.
01:19:12However, I don't want to issue a written statement.
01:19:16If Mr. Ishiba appears, the people will be able to ask what the government plan is.
01:19:20People will want to work with Mr. Ishiba.
01:19:22The biggest concern is whether Mr. Ishiba will appear or not.
01:19:24If Mr. Ishiba does not appear and does the third general election alone, he may lose.
01:19:28After that, I'm not sure what will happen.
01:19:30Will the people be able to re-establish the association system?
01:19:33Or will Mr. Ishiba and Mr. Shuu continue as a minority party?
01:19:37I can't see it.
01:19:39Mr. Tadaki, if both the Shusan and the Shosui Otosu government, the government won't be able to stand up, will it?
01:19:47That's right.
01:19:48So, what will happen to the Sankyinsen?
01:19:51If you don't look at the situation in the world, you won't know what will happen to the candidates for each election in May.
01:19:59I don't think you'll know what the Sankyinsen will look like until May.
01:20:03Before that, the Sankyinsen fell sharply in each media survey this month.
01:20:09I think it would be better to look at the situation to see if it will fall further in April, or if it will be a little higher.
01:20:20If it continues to fall like this, I don't think this government will collapse easily, but if it continues to fall, we will have to be careful.
01:20:32However, I don't see any good material for the election, so what should we do?
01:20:39We have to be patient and crush our achievements.
01:20:45I see.
01:20:46I don't think we can do anything flashy.
01:20:49Thank you very much.
01:20:51Tsuji is careful about exercise and eating.
01:20:55That's right.
01:20:56Ladies, that may be a chronic constipation that comes from age.
01:21:00Chronic constipation?
01:21:01If you put it out, it's a constipation medicine that moves the intestines.
01:21:03It moves the large intestines, which are getting harder to move with age, with the power of the liver.
01:21:08Drink it at night and it's close to nature the next morning, Tsuji.
01:21:11You can also adjust the amount by hand.
01:21:13It's hard to get a stomachache.
01:21:14Life is 100 years.
01:21:16The intestines don't rest for a day.
01:21:18It's the number one medicine for constipation.
01:21:48Good night.
01:21:51If you drink it before going to bed, you won't be tired today.
01:21:57Good night.
01:21:58Alinamin improves the quality of sleep.
01:22:01It doesn't matter if you don't have it.
01:22:04The morning changes.
01:22:06I asked a person with a stomachache.
01:22:08What symptoms does it work for?
01:22:09Gachi Gachi.
01:22:10Zun.
01:22:11Zuking.
01:22:12Actually, everything is correct.
01:22:15That's why it's the silver Alinamin.
01:22:17It works for any stomachache.
01:22:19Try trial size.
01:22:21Tell me, Alinamin.
01:22:24There are products that are similar to Alinamin EX+.
01:22:28Even if the active ingredients are the same,
01:22:30the source of the raw material,
01:22:32additives,
01:22:33and manufacturing process are different.
01:22:35For example, the smallness of grains.
01:22:37Alinamin is easy to absorb and absorb easily
01:22:41because it does not stick to the throat.
01:22:46There is a reason to be convinced.
01:22:48Alinamin EX+.
01:22:56It is the 6th anniversary of the program.
01:22:58Thank you very much.
01:23:00Let's do it in the city of China.
01:23:02Let's look back on this year.
01:23:05I'll do it with Anna Toyama.
01:23:08It's great.
01:23:09Really?
01:23:10It's soft.
01:23:11It's soft.
01:23:12Super-thick homemade char siu.
01:23:15I don't need words.
01:23:17It's delicious.
01:23:18This is the old-fashioned omelet rice.
01:23:20I can't stop drinking.
01:23:22I have no regrets about the 6 years of history.
01:23:26This time, we'll play back the famous scenes.
01:23:30The invention of the machine.
01:23:32I decided to open it at a place full of QR codes as soon as possible.
01:23:36We'll dig up the backstage where many legends are revealed.
01:23:40He came up with the wind system.
01:23:43This is revolutionary.
01:23:44It's like a truck.
01:23:46Even if I don't get money, I want to do that kind of work.
01:23:50The X-Year Relatives.
01:23:52Tonight at 11 o'clock.
01:23:56Hello, I'm Mao Asada.
01:23:58Today, I'm going to talk about health.