報道ライブ インサイドOUT 2025年4月3日
#EnglishMovie #cdrama #drama #engsub #chinesedramaengsub #movieshortfull
#EnglishMovie #cdrama #drama #engsub #chinesedramaengsub #movieshortfull
Category
📺
TVTranscript
00:00:00Good evening, I'm Kimyo Iwata.
00:00:18I'm Aina Ueno.
00:00:19Ms. Ueno, at 5 a.m. this morning, the Trump administration announced the details of the
00:00:26future of the Japanese economy.
00:00:29I wonder what kind of numbers will come out.
00:00:32In any case, it means that all countries will be able to spend on importing goods.
00:00:37Japan has a figure of 24%, and I wonder what kind of value judgment they are making,
00:00:44such as 10% in the EU.
00:00:48In any case, 25% of cars will be fully operationalized.
00:00:56With Japan's stock price going down by about 1,600 yen today,
00:01:01this is really a national crisis.
00:01:05I think we have entered an era where we have to think about how to respond to this,
00:01:10regardless of whether it is the ruling party or politics.
00:01:14That's the theme of tonight's program.
00:01:17How does the Komei-Kiwameru-Tsujo-Kokkai want the Komei-Kiwameru-Tsujo-Kokkai to
00:01:22enter the second half of the year and hold the key to the political situation?
00:01:26Let me introduce tonight's guests.
00:01:29Mr. Tamaki Yuuichiro, the representative of the Komei-Kiwameru-Tsujo-Kokkai.
00:01:33Thank you for joining us, Mr. Tamaki.
00:01:35Thank you for having me.
00:01:36And Mr. Shiro Tazaki, a political journalist.
00:01:40Thank you for joining us, Mr. Tazaki.
00:01:42Thank you for having me.
00:01:43First of all, Mr. Ueno, please tell us what we have heard so far.
00:01:46Yes.
00:01:47President Trump announced on the 2nd that he would introduce comprehensive tariffs based on trade relations with the United States.
00:01:56He will lend a total of 24% of the tariffs to Japan.
00:02:02My fellow Americans, this is Liberation Day.
00:02:06I've been waiting for a long time.
00:02:08The day that we began to make America wealthy again.
00:02:38In addition, the Trump administration issued an additional tariff of 25% for imported automobiles this afternoon.
00:02:47President Trump explained that Japan is imposing a tariff of 46% on the U.S. by imposing entry restrictions on American car manufacturers.
00:03:00After President Trump's comprehensive tariff announcement, Prime Minister Ishiba said the following.
00:03:08I will continue to seek a strong review of measures against the United States.
00:03:15If I were to speak directly to President Trump, I would do so at the most appropriate time and in the most appropriate way.
00:03:28I would not hesitate at all.
00:03:32You would not hesitate at all, and you would go to America to work.
00:03:37Well, Mr. Tamaki, I think you have already raised the issue of tariffs.
00:03:45First of all, what do you think the Prime Minister Ishiba should say about this negotiation?
00:03:53I was thinking about various scenarios this morning.
00:03:58I think it's the worst scenario I've ever thought of.
00:04:02As I said at the meeting today, this is the most important issue we need to work on right now.
00:04:12I think the Prime Minister and the Cabinet Secretary should go to America.
00:04:18Of course, we need to adjust certain things, but this is an issue that can only be solved at the top.
00:04:25The official announcement will be made next week, on the 8th or 9th.
00:04:30We still have time until then.
00:04:33As the Democratic People's Party, we will cooperate with you on all fronts.
00:04:37I don't think you need to be in the National Assembly anymore.
00:04:40We will take the greatest care of you, so the Prime Minister and the Cabinet Secretary,
00:04:45I think we should be able to work on various direct negotiations with the United States.
00:04:51I think we should be able to work on various direct negotiations with the United States.
00:04:59Actually, tomorrow, the Prime Minister and the Cabinet Secretary will have a meeting.
00:05:06I'm going to tell the Prime Minister about this.
00:05:10We will cooperate with the National Assembly as much as we can.
00:05:18I want the government to work hard on negotiations with the Trump administration and President Trump.
00:05:26Mr. Tamaki, Japan and the United States have experienced trade friction in various ways.
00:05:32Do you think this move is as big as it is?
00:05:38I don't know the reason for the increase in tariffs and tariffs.
00:05:49If I knew the reason, I would have done this.
00:05:54For example, there was 46% in Japan.
00:05:58It says that the countries that have been listed in the United States have imposed a charge tariff.
00:06:05It says that the countries that have been listed in the United States have imposed a charge tariff.
00:06:16It says that 46% includes non-complete profits.
00:06:22I don't know why it's 24% in Japan.
00:06:30I don't know why it's 24% in Japan.
00:06:37On the contrary, Japan is doing trade friction.
00:06:43Japan is doing trade friction.
00:06:49Japan is doing trade friction.
00:06:55Japan is doing trade friction.
00:07:01Japan is doing trade friction.
00:07:07Japan is doing trade friction.
00:07:13But it's almost impossible for the U.S. to do that.
00:07:17The U.S. doesn't spend a lot of money on rice.
00:07:24So if the U.S. has some kind of non-compliance barrier,
00:07:28it would be a good way to negotiate.
00:07:33First, we need to figure out why the U.S. is at 46%.
00:07:36And then we need to figure out what the U.S. wants from Japan.
00:07:41I think it's possible to negotiate.
00:07:43I think it's possible to make a deal.
00:07:46I've been listening to Trump's speech all morning.
00:07:51He's saying things like,
00:07:56the heart is great, the heart is great, and he knows that.
00:08:01I think that's a message for Japan.
00:08:05I think we can find a thread.
00:08:08But since he's President Trump,
00:08:11it's impossible for the U.S. to negotiate with the U.S.
00:08:14no matter how hard they try.
00:08:16I think this week is the key.
00:08:20If the U.S. has a chance to negotiate directly with Japan,
00:08:25I'd like them to do it.
00:08:28And as a nation,
00:08:31I'd like to cooperate with them as much as possible.
00:08:35Mr. Tamaki, tomorrow afternoon,
00:08:37there will be a meeting with the U.S. Congress.
00:08:41Mr. Tamaki said he wants to go to the U.S. as soon as possible
00:08:45to negotiate.
00:08:47I don't know if it's possible to negotiate with the U.S.
00:08:50with a deal.
00:08:51There's something like a secret deal.
00:08:53He's saying he's going to take back everything that's been lost in the U.S.
00:08:58I think it's going to be a tough negotiation for Japan.
00:09:01What do you think?
00:09:02I agree with Mr. Tamaki.
00:09:07I think this is a very serious issue.
00:09:11Until now, it was a trade negotiation between Japan and the U.S.
00:09:16This time, the U.S. has a chance to negotiate with all the countries in the world.
00:09:22So it's basically the U.S. versus the whole world.
00:09:26If Japan is the only country to negotiate with the U.S.
00:09:34it's going to be difficult to negotiate with other countries.
00:09:40As Japan, we need to think about what we can do to prepare for a non-complete deal.
00:09:46We need to think about what we can do to prepare for a non-complete deal.
00:09:50I think it's easier for Japan to negotiate with the U.S.
00:09:57if it has an expert negotiator.
00:10:01If the time comes, Mr. Ishiba will be able to negotiate with the U.S.
00:10:07I think the U.S. is very prepared.
00:10:11I think Japan will be able to negotiate with the U.S.
00:10:16as soon as possible.
00:10:19Tonight, I will ask Representative Tamaki of the Democratic Party of Japan
00:10:23about the strategy of the second half of the National Assembly,
00:10:27whether it is a solution rather than a confrontation.
00:10:31After the budget has been approved,
00:10:35it will be a result of further amendments.
00:10:38I am sorry for the inconvenience to the members of the House of Representatives.
00:10:43The results of the policy competition have exceeded the threshold.
00:10:48The results of the policy competition have exceeded the threshold.
00:10:53The results of the policy competition have exceeded the threshold.
00:10:58The New Year budget proposal, which was the focus of the first half of the National Assembly,
00:11:03was not completed in time.
00:11:07In response to the two amendments,
00:11:11the Ishiba Minority Party Government, which managed to achieve it,
00:11:18was the first to amend the budget proposal by three members
00:11:23and achieve it with the consent of the other members.
00:11:29On top of that was the issue of the distribution of Ishiba Prime Minister's commercial rights.
00:11:35The Yato side has pursued this issue severely.
00:11:41I've been told that it's a disgrace to the world.
00:11:46I think there were a lot of things to worry about,
00:11:51but I think I've gotten away from the feelings of the people.
00:11:57The fact that the doubts that had been a long-standing concern among the people and the government have risen
00:12:03and the Ishiba Prime Minister's support rate has been the lowest since October last year.
00:12:11In addition, there are no gaps in the handling of corporate group funds,
00:12:16which the Yato side has decided to end by the end of March.
00:12:21There are three issues in the second half of the National Assembly,
00:12:26such as postponement of the deadline and countermeasures to increase the price of goods.
00:12:31In such a situation, how does the people's democracy, which is more vigorous than the first Yato party,
00:12:38hope for the second half of the National Assembly?
00:12:43Let's ask Representative Tamaki.
00:12:48Well, it's said that there are two or three points,
00:12:51but it's finally been established within the year.
00:12:55How do you see this, including the past?
00:12:59Well, it's the first time.
00:13:02I think the Ishiba government has done a lot of work,
00:13:06but looking at the results,
00:13:09from the perspective of the Ministry of Finance, it's going extremely well.
00:13:14Actually, this is not a criticism,
00:13:18but the international issuance rate has not changed a penny.
00:13:21And on top of that, it's actually a reduction in the original price.
00:13:25At the end of last year, the budget was reduced by more than 300 billion yen.
00:13:30I think this is meaningful.
00:13:32We've been looking for a limit for a long time,
00:13:35and it's been limited to about 1.2 trillion yen.
00:13:38Well, that's the kind of thing that comes in.
00:13:41I think it's meaningful that the budget was reduced by more than 300 billion yen,
00:13:50and the Ministry of Finance did a very good job.
00:13:54Of course, the budget has increased by about 100 billion yen,
00:14:00but we have also requested that the budget be reduced
00:14:04in accordance with the reduction in taxes.
00:14:07For example, the budget was reduced by 2.5 billion yen for the reserve fund,
00:14:11and 2.5 billion yen for public funds.
00:14:14If we hadn't done anything, the budget would have remained the same.
00:14:18I think it's a good result in that it means that the budget was reduced
00:14:22But from the point of view of the Ministry of Finance,
00:14:25it's not a big deal.
00:14:28The world of politics, including the media, is in a lot of trouble,
00:14:34but from the point of view of the Ministry of Finance,
00:14:37it's going to be fixed as planned, isn't it?
00:14:40So, we've seen a lot of cases like this for the first time in this country,
00:14:46but if it's a minority party and there's a lot of fighting,
00:14:51it can't be helped that this will be the case as a result.
00:14:57To be honest, I think the Ministry of Finance was thinking about the budget,
00:15:03but in a sense, it didn't go that far.
00:15:07From the point of view of a minority party,
00:15:12it's going very well.
00:15:15It seems that some people are accepting it as a result.
00:15:18Mr. Tadaki, what do you think?
00:15:20I think it's the same.
00:15:23In the fall of last year,
00:15:25when a minority party was in power,
00:15:28it was seriously said that if the budget was not established next year,
00:15:32the administration would end.
00:15:35It was established on March 31st.
00:15:40I think this is a pretty good result for a minority party.
00:15:47Of course, there are people who criticize the fact that there is no budget,
00:15:56but I think it's a good result.
00:16:00Mr. Tadaki, I'd like to ask you this.
00:16:02The Liberal Democratic Party has always been in favor of the administration.
00:16:05It has a lot of know-how.
00:16:07We often say,
00:16:08but it's not necessarily about know-how.
00:16:12It's about tenacity,
00:16:15and it's not about winning.
00:16:17How can we see it as you've overcome that?
00:16:22Tenacity?
00:16:23It's about how you've ingrained your will.
00:16:26As a result of ingraining your will with 1 billion yen,
00:16:28it was able to pass through the election easily.
00:16:31However, whether it is a positive thing,
00:16:35I'm not sure if it's good for the economy, or if it's good for the people's lives.
00:16:40I think it's good for the government and the government.
00:16:46In short, before Prime Minister Ishiba's budget is approved by the Senate,
00:16:52he will go to President Saito of the Komei Party.
00:16:56After the budget is approved, he will make a strong budget.
00:17:02If you look at it from the back, it means that there is no strong budget in the budget.
00:17:09Because if there is, there is no need to do it.
00:17:12It's just before the budget is about to be approved by the Prime Minister of the Komei Party,
00:17:19he will make a strong budget.
00:17:22In the end, he was cornered by the Komei Party and became determined.
00:17:28The Komei Party and the Komei Party are both criticized.
00:17:33As I said earlier, the budget has been established within the year.
00:17:38However, whether it reflects the public opinion of the last year's presidential election,
00:17:47or whether it is specifically aimed at the people who are suffering from the Bukkake-Oto Incident,
00:17:53I think it's a big question.
00:17:56Mr. Tadaki, the Prime Minister was also in the middle of making a budget.
00:18:07At that time, he didn't make adjustments with the people around him.
00:18:12It's strange to say it in an ad-lib, but I guess that's what he said.
00:18:17The talks between Mr. Ishiba and the representative of the Saito Komei Party are held by only two people.
00:18:24No other people are involved.
00:18:27So it's hard to understand the truth.
00:18:30In my interview, I talked about how I went to Osaka at first.
00:18:40For example, how I got on a diesel train.
00:18:43I spent about half of my time on that.
00:18:46In the last half of the interview, I talked about how the JCPOA and the Komei Party should work together.
00:18:53I said, we need to have a strong meeting.
00:18:57In that sense, I said, let's put in a strong subsidiary measure.
00:19:02I talked about how we should work together.
00:19:06At the end of the interview, Mr. Saito asked Mr. Ishiba what he should say to the media when he got off the train.
00:19:17I said, can I say a strong subsidiary measure?
00:19:20He said, please go ahead.
00:19:22That's how it ended up being a strong subsidiary measure.
00:19:25But that's what came out of the common agreement.
00:19:30I didn't go as far as to say that I would do something immediately after the budget was established.
00:19:39That's where Mr. Saito misled me.
00:19:45It's true that a lot of things like that have happened.
00:19:49Now, let's take a look at the announcement.
00:19:51This program is brought to you by these sponsors.
00:20:21A better future is waiting for you.
00:20:23Kubota believes that the challenges we face now are the seeds of the possibility of creating the future.
00:20:29The seeds of the future are now.
00:20:33Please come and see the seeds of Kubota's future in full bloom.
00:20:38Kubota
00:20:40I'm Tomoka Kurotani. I'll build a garden from scratch.
00:20:44Tomoka Kurotani visits a garden as a model.
00:20:48Through interacting with the people there, she challenges herself to create an ideal garden.
00:20:54With greenery, people can live a peaceful, elegant, and wonderful life.
00:21:00Why don't you build a garden with me?
00:21:04Tomoka Kurotani, I'll build a garden.
00:21:06Starts at 10 a.m. on Saturday, April 5th.
00:21:10April 6th, 10 p.m.
00:21:13This time, Risa Shimokawa, who returned to the program with Shinya Nakano, is touring Ibaraki.
00:21:23She will enjoy gourmet food and famous places along Gotochi Road.
00:21:28I'm glad.
00:21:30I'm so impressed that I'm about to cry.
00:21:33It's been a while since I've ridden a motorcycle.
00:21:35Starts at 10 p.m. on Saturday, April 6th.
00:21:40What kind of famous person are you looking for?
00:21:44I saw it.
00:21:46I saw it.
00:21:48Ichihara Etsuko saw it.
00:21:50It's amazing.
00:21:52The final series of two-hour suspense.
00:21:54Broadcast all 26 works.
00:21:57It's really a bad hobby.
00:21:59The scandal of the upper-class family is revealed one after another.
00:22:04The House of Representatives saw it.
00:22:06Starts at 4 p.m. on April 4th.
00:22:11Another focus of the first half of the National Assembly.
00:22:13It is the handling of corporate group research that the Liberal Democratic Party will conclude by the end of March.
00:22:19The ban on transparency improvement.
00:22:23The ban on transparency improvement.
00:22:27It has been in force since April.
00:22:30In the meantime, the Liberal Democratic Party has begun a real-estate competition with three parties.
00:22:39Mr. Tamaki, could you explain what this transparency national security bill is about?
00:22:45I mentioned two things before.
00:22:48I'd like you to show me the one before that.
00:22:52The one before that.
00:22:54The one that just came out.
00:22:56Let's see.
00:22:58First of all, I'd like to ask you to explain this.
00:23:00It's a ban on inheritance.
00:23:02It's a ban on inheritance.
00:23:04First of all, this is wrong.
00:23:06The 5th House of Representatives also says it's a ban.
00:23:11Donations from political parties are subject to discrimination.
00:23:14Conversely, corporate group research that runs through political parties is OK.
00:23:19So, in that sense, the 5th House of Representatives and the House of Representatives are in a broad sense an inheritance bill.
00:23:26However, the way in which inheritance is determined is different.
00:23:29So, the fact that it's a ban on inheritance is not a correct expression of reality.
00:23:37The second thing I'd like to say is...
00:23:41I'd like you to remember the money-backing issue.
00:23:44What was the problem?
00:23:46Whether it's a company or a group, the party that buys the property legally buys it.
00:23:52The party that buys the property legally provides the money.
00:23:55However, the party that receives the money doesn't write it down, hides it, puts it in a safe, or uses it for personal use.
00:24:02The party that receives the money is using it in a bad way.
00:24:05In other words, the party that receives the money is making it black.
00:24:09In money laundering, black money is used for money laundering and white money is used for money laundering.
00:24:14But the party that receives the money is making the white money black.
00:24:17It's like reverse money laundering.
00:24:19What I'd like to say is...
00:24:22If you're going to respond to the money-backing issue, you have to follow the regulations on the receiving side.
00:24:29Otherwise, the same thing will happen over and over again.
00:24:31But now, whether or not the company or the group pays the money-backing fee, it's all a regulation on the receiving side.
00:24:37That's why the assumption is a little off.
00:24:42Of course, it's important to keep the rules on the receiving side in mind.
00:24:46There's almost no discussion about the rules on the receiving side.
00:24:50It's about the company, the group, and the money-backing fee, but the root of the problem is the party.
00:24:55Mr. Rikken, before last year's election, you issued a party-all-you-can-do bill.
00:25:00Then, suddenly, Chairman Okada and Chairman Oogushi were going to have a party.
00:25:05Then, the party-all-you-can-do bill was not re-issued.
00:25:12What I want to say is...
00:25:14It's not a realistic performance.
00:25:18If you don't show a solution, you'll end up saying,
00:25:22I couldn't do it because I didn't do it.
00:25:24You have to avoid that.
00:25:26I'd like you to flip to the next slide.
00:25:30We have a regulation on the receiving side.
00:25:34First of all, what's going on with the current five-and-a-half-party bill?
00:25:39The money-backing fee from the corporate group...
00:25:43Now, only the party and the branch can receive it.
00:25:47I'm going to say, no.
00:25:49The corporate group creates a political group.
00:25:52The same goes for the labor union.
00:25:54If you go through that, you can get a total of 60 million yen for each group.
00:26:02It doesn't matter if it's the party, the city, or the branch.
00:26:05There are 7,800 members of the People's Party.
00:26:07You can get a total of 60 million yen.
00:26:09In fact, if you have a political group in the corporate group, you can get it.
00:26:13For example, as I reported in the Asahi Newspaper,
00:26:16Even in the labor union, tens of millions of yen or billions of yen.
00:26:19I'm still doing it through this political group.
00:26:22So it doesn't change anything now.
00:26:24This five-and-a-half-party bill.
00:26:26And it's 20 million yen, so it's a total of 60 million yen.
00:26:30If you make two political groups,
00:26:326,000 x 2 equals 120 million yen.
00:26:35If you add them up, you can get up to 180 million yen.
00:26:38There's almost no point in limiting it.
00:26:40So it's going to happen again and again.
00:26:43I don't think it makes much sense to be doing something like this.
00:26:50What we, the people, and the Komei Foundation, are proposing is...
00:26:54You can get it out of a corporate group.
00:26:56You can get it out of a political group.
00:26:58You can get it out of a corporate group.
00:27:00You can get it out of a limited group of people.
00:27:05What kind of limitation is that?
00:27:07You can create a corporate-like tax office,
00:27:10You can create a corporate-like tax office,
00:27:12You can create a corporate-like tax office,
00:27:14You can create a corporate-like tax office,
00:27:16You can create a corporate-like tax office,
00:27:18You can create a corporate-like tax office,
00:27:20You can create a corporate-like tax office,
00:27:22You can create a corporate-like tax office,
00:27:24You can create a corporate-like tax office,
00:27:26You can create a corporate-like tax office,
00:27:28You can create a corporate-like tax office,
00:27:31You can create a corporate-like tax office,
00:27:33You can create a corporate-like tax office
00:27:35and You can create a corporate-like tax office.
00:27:38It actually isn't possible to check 7,800 wallets.
00:27:42I'm assuming you are doing so with the number of wallets
00:27:45guaranteed at your headquarters or the Tokyo Dojo.
00:27:48We're designing a generation where there is an
00:27:53emergency of law 엄마
00:27:55In fact, there is a general law called the company-to-company law.
00:27:59There is also a religious-to-religious law.
00:28:03We have to make it according to those rules.
00:28:05There is no such law in the case of the government.
00:28:07So, we need to make a law for the government.
00:28:09Only the organizations that comply with the strict disclosure obligation
00:28:15should be able to receive corporate rights.
00:28:20As for the branch, there is a limit to how much it can be recognized.
00:28:24In the case of a company, it is the subject of a joint decision.
00:28:28In other words, it is necessary to report to the headquarters
00:28:32what kind of people are receiving it at the branch,
00:28:34and only the places where it can be seen as a whole
00:28:38should be recognized as a corporate organization.
00:28:41That is what we are doing in the debate on the religious-to-religious law.
00:28:44However, what we have often heard is that
00:28:48there is a subpoena and there is a five-times penalty.
00:28:51If that is the case, where can we make a compromise?
00:28:54The issue of the name of the government,
00:28:56the name of the people, and the democracy of the people.
00:28:59These are the things that have come up.
00:29:01In terms of expression,
00:29:03there is a saying that there is no way to give a subpoena to the JCPOA.
00:29:07What do you think about this?
00:29:09We haven't given a subpoena at all.
00:29:11First of all, the Prime Minister has made a subpoena
00:29:14to the JCPOA for 10 million yen.
00:29:17There is no meaning to this.
00:29:19There is no meaning to this,
00:29:22so the reason why I agreed with the three parties the other day
00:29:25is to stop doing meaningless things like this.
00:29:28Even now, subpoenas worth more than 50,000 yen
00:29:31are already subject to public office duties.
00:29:33The problem is that we can't make a compromise.
00:29:35So, the places that have received corporate subpoenas
00:29:38must be submitted online in a searchable form.
00:29:41If you make a database of all of them,
00:29:43if you want to know more than 10 million yen,
00:29:46you can do it yourself.
00:29:49All you have to do is submit a database of companies
00:29:52worth more than 10 million yen.
00:29:55So, there is no meaning to this.
00:29:58There is no meaning to the Prime Minister
00:30:01making a subpoena worth more than 10 million yen.
00:30:03So, everyone should be able to search.
00:30:05Whether it's 10 million yen, 20 million yen, or 50 million yen,
00:30:08if you want to do it, you can do it.
00:30:10In a searchable form,
00:30:12submit it with digital data.
00:30:14That's what the JCPOA did.
00:30:17Mr. Tadaki, you said this as a whole.
00:30:20You said that there are three cases in the middle.
00:30:23At this stage,
00:30:25it seems that the JCPOA is progressing
00:30:28in terms of national democracy.
00:30:31The problem is,
00:30:33as Mr. Tamaki said earlier,
00:30:35it's a matter of who receives the subpoenas.
00:30:37From our point of view,
00:30:39how are political funds handled?
00:30:42If the JCPOA is used for such a thing,
00:30:45it's the Komei generation.
00:30:47If such a thing appears in the constitution,
00:30:49I feel that the political distrust
00:30:51will be greatly alleviated.
00:30:53But somehow,
00:30:55if there are three cases,
00:30:57it becomes very difficult to understand.
00:30:59The Komei Party and the National Democrats
00:31:01issued a bill last Monday.
00:31:03After the bill was issued on Monday,
00:31:05on Tuesday,
00:31:07Mr. Ishiba and Mr. Saito
00:31:09discussed it.
00:31:11Mr. Ishiba said that
00:31:13it would be difficult to pass the bill.
00:31:15On Wednesday,
00:31:17other political parties
00:31:19such as Rikken and Ishin
00:31:21tried to pass the bill
00:31:23on behalf of the Komei people.
00:31:25The JCPOA noticed this
00:31:27and on Thursday evening,
00:31:29Mr. Koizumi,
00:31:31Mr. Nishida of the Komei Party,
00:31:33and Mr. Koizumi
00:31:35and Mr. Koizumi
00:31:37and Mr. Koizumi
00:31:39decided to start a
00:31:41protest against the Komei Party
00:31:43and the National Democrats.
00:31:45They thought that
00:31:47if they could create
00:31:49a form of self-government,
00:31:51they could use it as a basis
00:31:53to pass the bill.
00:31:55The Komei people
00:31:57did not intend to
00:31:59pass the bill.
00:32:01At first,
00:32:03the Komei Party tried to pass the bill,
00:32:05but it was too late.
00:32:07On Thursday,
00:32:09Mr. Nishida
00:32:11and Mr. Oguchi
00:32:13of the Rikken Party
00:32:15tried to pass the bill.
00:32:17As Mr. Furukawa said,
00:32:19the Komei Party
00:32:21did not intend to
00:32:23create a form of self-government.
00:32:25The Komei Party
00:32:27did not intend to
00:32:29create a form of self-government.
00:32:31The Komei Party
00:32:33did not intend to
00:32:35create a form of self-government.
00:32:37The Komei Party
00:32:39did not intend to
00:32:41create a form of self-government.
00:32:43The Komei Party
00:32:45did not intend to
00:32:47create a form of self-government.
00:32:49The Komei Party
00:32:51did not intend to
00:32:53create a form of self-government.
00:32:55The Komei Party
00:32:57did not intend to
00:32:59create a form of self-government.
00:33:01The Komei Party
00:33:03did not intend to
00:33:05create a form of self-government.
00:33:07The Komei Party
00:33:09did not intend to
00:33:11create a form of self-government.
00:33:13The Komei Party
00:33:15did not intend to
00:33:17create a form of self-government.
00:33:19The Komei Party
00:33:21did not intend to
00:33:23create a form of self-government.
00:33:25The Komei Party
00:33:27did not intend to
00:33:29create a form of self-government.
00:33:31The Komei Party
00:33:33did not intend to
00:33:35create a form of self-government.
00:33:37The Komei Party
00:33:39did not intend to
00:33:41create a form of self-government.
00:33:43The Komei Party
00:33:45did not intend to
00:33:47create a form of self-government.
00:33:49The Komei Party
00:33:51did not intend to
00:33:53create a form of self-government.
00:33:55The Komei Party
00:33:57did not intend to
00:33:59create a form of self-government.
00:34:01The Komei Party
00:34:03did not intend to
00:34:05create a form of self-government.
00:34:07The Komei Party
00:34:09did not intend to
00:34:11create a form of self-government.
00:34:13The Komei Party
00:34:15did not intend to
00:34:17create a form of self-government.
00:34:19The Komei Party
00:34:21did not intend to
00:34:23create a form of self-government.
00:34:25The Komei Party
00:34:27did not intend to
00:34:29create a form of self-government.
00:34:31The Komei Party
00:34:33did not intend to
00:34:35create a form of self-government.
00:34:37The Komei Party
00:34:39did not intend to
00:34:41create a form of self-government.
00:34:43The Komei Party
00:34:45did not intend to
00:34:47create a form of self-government.
00:34:49The Komei Party
00:34:51did not intend to
00:34:53create a form of self-government.
00:34:55The Komei Party
00:34:57did not intend to
00:34:59create a form of self-government.
00:35:01The Komei Party
00:35:03did not intend to
00:35:05create a form of self-government.
00:35:07The Komei Party
00:35:09did not intend to
00:35:11create a form of self-government.
00:35:13The Komei Party
00:35:15did not intend to
00:35:17create a form of self-government.
00:35:19The Komei Party
00:35:21did not intend to
00:35:23create a form of self-government.
00:35:25The Komei Party
00:35:27did not intend to
00:35:29create a form of self-government.
00:35:31The Komei Party
00:35:33did not intend to
00:35:35create a form of self-government.
00:35:37The Komei Party
00:35:39did not intend to
00:35:41create a form of self-government.
00:35:43The Komei Party
00:35:45did not intend to
00:35:47create a form of self-government.
00:35:49The Komei Party
00:35:51did not intend to
00:35:53create a form of self-government.
00:35:55The Komei Party
00:35:57did not intend to
00:35:59create a form of self-government.
00:36:01The Komei Party
00:36:03did not intend to
00:36:05create a form of self-government.
00:36:07The Komei Party
00:36:09did not intend to
00:36:11create a form of self-government.
00:36:13The Komei Party
00:36:15did not intend to
00:36:17create a form of self-government.
00:36:19By using their corporate name
00:36:21and putting up a sign that
00:36:23this form of government
00:36:25is completely restricted,
00:36:27we can allow them to
00:36:29have a proper public obligation.
00:36:31I think this is the purpose of the bill.
00:36:33We can put up a sign on a bill.
00:36:35We can put up a sign on a bill.
00:36:37We can't.
00:36:43It will continue to change.
00:36:45So the future comes.
00:36:47We will continue to protect it.
00:36:49That's why our thoughts will be inherited.
00:36:54To the next era, to the next century, our evolution will continue.
00:37:00All for the sake of your safety, convenience, and fun.
00:37:05Access to the future. TOTO Automobile Group.
00:37:09The lesson from the defeat.
00:37:11This time, Oda Nobunaga and Akechi Mitsuhide's unknown defeat comes to light.
00:37:17From Nobunaga's point of view, it's a betrayal.
00:37:19I think he took it lightly.
00:37:21Nobunaga, through this battle, thought that it would be no good if he was the only winner.
00:37:25As Mitsuhide, he had to improve his performance.
00:37:28There was a place where he was in such a hurry.
00:37:31Saturday, April 5th, from 8 p.m., Nobunaga.
00:37:34From 9 p.m., we will send Mitsuhide.
00:37:37Please take a look.
00:37:39Dankai Monogatari.
00:37:41The guest is Hirakawa Sukihiro, a honorary professor at Tokyo University.
00:37:47He is the first person in comparative literature in Japan.
00:37:50He is my most respected teacher in the Tokyo University era.
00:37:53As globalization progresses and the world is in chaos,
00:37:56I would like to hear what Japan should do about itself.
00:38:01Broadcast from 7.30 p.m. on April 6th, Sunday.
00:38:06Dankai Monogatari.
00:38:07Please take a look.
00:38:10It's peaceful, Setouchi Island.
00:38:13Japan is beautiful.
00:38:16Broadcast from 9 p.m. on Sunday.
00:38:19Kazuhiko Ota's Furari Trip.
00:38:21Shin Izakaya Hyakusen.
00:38:23This time, we will visit Okayama Prefecture.
00:38:26We will take you on a trip to the beautiful scenery.
00:38:29This is delicious again.
00:38:31I want to dance.
00:38:34Broadcast from 9 p.m. on April 6th, Sunday.
00:38:39Konoji Sakaba is a shop with a small counter.
00:38:44The counter has a lot of meetings.
00:38:52I'm addicted to Konoji Sakaba.
00:38:54There is an experience that you can't taste if you don't go there.
00:38:56Shou-chan, I'm going to take a bath.
00:38:58Shut up.
00:38:59On the contrary, it's noisy.
00:39:01It's a Japanese custom to drink alcohol surrounded by people.
00:39:05Tonight's topic is this.
00:39:10Mr. Tadaki, there are a lot of problems related to the ban on corporate organizations.
00:39:16I don't know about the people around here.
00:39:20Is it a ban on all of them?
00:39:22I want to say two things.
00:39:24At the beginning of the Japan-related meeting, it was a ban on all of them.
00:39:28If you ask the Judiciary Bureau to make a law,
00:39:32they say they can't make a law because it's a violation of the constitution.
00:39:35It's an agreement with the Supreme Court that recognizes those who operate political organizations.
00:39:41If it's a ban on all of them, there's a risk of a violation of the constitution.
00:39:45So it's not a ban on all of them.
00:39:48Another thing I want to say is that
00:39:50this law is considered at the Special Committee on Political Reform of the Judiciary Bureau.
00:39:57There are 40 members in that committee.
00:40:00There are 21 members in the lower half of the committee.
00:40:03If you add up the members of the LDP, the LDP, and the Komei, there are exactly 21 members.
00:40:09So if the LDP, the Komei, and the Komei are included,
00:40:13the bill will go up to the Supreme Court and pass through the Supreme Court.
00:40:19On the other hand, the bill of the LDP, the LDP, the Komei, and the Komei
00:40:23can only pass through the Supreme Court on the 18th.
00:40:31If this bill is re-passed, the so-called ban law will be abolished.
00:40:38In fact, the LDP said,
00:40:42Please don't re-pass this bill now.
00:40:45That's why the people want the bill to be passed as soon as possible.
00:40:49That's what they're saying.
00:40:51They don't want it to be passed.
00:40:53Now, from here,
00:40:55the People's Democratic Party announced economic measures for the Sino-Japanese War on the 26th of last month.
00:41:01I'd like you to take a look at this.
00:41:03What is the point of the bill?
00:41:05What is the point of the bill?
00:41:10What is the point of the bill?
00:41:12This is not a policy for the Sino-Japanese War on the 26th of last month.
00:41:16As a result of insufficient budget,
00:41:18we have come up with a powerful economic measure for the Sino-Japanese War on the 26th of last month.
00:41:24Tomorrow, we will have a meeting with the Santo Prefectural Government.
00:41:29Two of the four items will be included in the agreement with the Santo Prefectural Government last December.
00:41:35The first item is to raise the price of gasoline to 1.78 million yen.
00:41:39The second item is to reduce the tax on gasoline.
00:41:41The third item is to reduce the price of electricity and rice.
00:41:44These four items will be included in the agreement.
00:41:46Let's do this as soon as possible.
00:41:48When I was the Speaker of the House of Representatives in Hamaguchi,
00:41:52I said that Trump's tariffs and taxes would be a big problem for the economy.
00:41:59I said that Trump's tariffs and taxes would be a big problem for the economy.
00:42:07This is what we need to do now.
00:42:10I have two themes for the House of Representatives.
00:42:14The first one is how to deal with Trump's tariffs.
00:42:19If we can't do it right away, the domestic economy will be affected.
00:42:24As I said, we need to reduce the tax on gasoline, electricity and rice.
00:42:38If we can do this, the domestic economy will be a little easier in the near future.
00:42:43I would like to say this at tomorrow's city council meeting.
00:42:47I am announcing this as an economic measure that should be done as soon as possible.
00:42:51Mr. Kogumi, you often say that the issue of consumer tax is the source of the problem.
00:42:57Are you going to strongly advocate this issue in the future?
00:43:00As a short-term economic policy, we have raised this issue in last year's election.
00:43:07We are making a clear policy on how long we will do this.
00:43:12We will continue to invest in consumer tax until we achieve a 2% increase in gross domestic product.
00:43:24Right now, the increase in gross domestic product is about 3%.
00:43:28If we increase it by 2%, it will be 5%.
00:43:31If the increase in gross domestic product is about 5%, we should stop.
00:43:36If it doesn't increase, we should reduce it further.
00:43:39However, it is still a delicate issue.
00:43:41The increase in gross domestic product has exceeded 5% in two consecutive years.
00:43:45The problem is small and medium-sized companies.
00:43:47The small and medium-sized companies have also exceeded 5% in this year's election.
00:43:54For example, if the car tax is increased by 25%,
00:44:02I don't think a company with a lot of physical strength will be able to buy twice as much as in the United States.
00:44:09If the car tax is increased by 25%, the sales will not be able to buy twice as much as in the U.S.
00:44:16Small and medium-sized companies in Japan will not be able to buy twice as much as in the U.S.
00:44:21This will prevent small and medium-sized companies from raising their sales.
00:44:25We will continue to look at this issue.
00:44:28As a short-term economic policy, we will continue to demand a reduction in consumer tax.
00:44:33I want to make this decision while looking at the economy.
00:44:38I am Tomoka Kurotani.
00:44:40I will make a garden from scratch.
00:44:42Tomoka Kurotani visits a garden as a model.
00:44:46She challenges her ideal garden while interacting with the people in the garden.
00:44:52With green, people can live a peaceful, elegant, and wonderful life.
00:44:58Would you like to make a garden with me?
00:45:02Tomoka Kurotani will make a garden.
00:45:04Let's start at 10 a.m. on April 5th, Saturday.
00:45:09The lesson from the defeat.
00:45:11This time, Oda Nobunaga and Akechi Mizuhide's unknown defeat.
00:45:17Nobunaga was betrayed.
00:45:19I think he thought lightly.
00:45:21Nobunaga thought that he had to win the first round through this battle.
00:45:25Mizuhide had to improve his performance.
00:45:28He was in a hurry.
00:45:31Nobunaga at 8 p.m. on April 5th.
00:45:34Mizuhide at 9 p.m.
00:45:36Please take a look.
00:45:39This time, Kyoto Gaho is a healing gourmet.
00:45:42It is a restaurant with a particular focus on gently wrapping the mind and body.
00:45:47A dish created by a world-class chef.
00:45:50Japanese sweets like a work of art that emits light.
00:45:54French with a scent of herbs.
00:45:56How beautiful it is.
00:45:59From a well-known restaurant to a TV show,
00:46:02Kyoto Gaho is a healing gourmet.
00:46:05Kyoto Gaho will be broadcast at 8 p.m. on April 9th.
00:46:09But I know a rotten apple when I smell one.
00:46:12Crime mystery.
00:46:14A detective who has been investigating the case for years.
00:46:18Do you reckon it was a trap?
00:46:19Could be premeditated.
00:46:21Turns out to be the fellow they all said he was.
00:46:24Oh, this is death. It doesn't make any sense.
00:46:27We're missing something.
00:46:28How did that go?
00:46:29I think she took the bait.
00:46:31Vela Season 8.
00:46:33Every Sunday at 9.59 a.m.
00:46:58It's perfect for a snack.
00:47:00With the original sweet and spicy soy sauce,
00:47:02it's 6,480 yen including tax.
00:47:05Search for BS-11 directly.
00:47:10This is an unnamed case.
00:47:13From the perspective of the ruling party,
00:47:17is there a possibility that the Cabinet will come up with a new bill by the end of the term?
00:47:23What do you think about that?
00:47:25In order to submit a new bill,
00:47:28we need 51 people, including the proponents and supporters.
00:47:33If that's the case,
00:47:35we won't be able to submit a bill on national democracy or Japan's independence.
00:47:40The point is whether or not we submit it,
00:47:42and what the people in power will do about it.
00:47:45So first, whether or not we make a decision to submit it,
00:47:48whether or not it will be passed,
00:47:52and whether or not it will be passed,
00:47:56we will have to wait until the end of the term to decide.
00:48:01In recent years,
00:48:03there has only been one time in the 90s
00:48:05where the Cabinet didn't submit a new bill
00:48:07when there was a presidential election.
00:48:10They've already submitted most of it.
00:48:12If they don't submit it,
00:48:14the people in power will be asked why they didn't submit it.
00:48:20That's a tough position to be in.
00:48:24We have a question for Mr. Tamaki.
00:48:28Mr. Tamaki, you've said that you won't submit to a re-election.
00:48:33But after the Ishiba administration was overthrown,
00:48:35the Liberal Democratic Party wrote a letter to Mr. Tamaki
00:48:38asking him to be re-elected as prime minister.
00:48:41In other words, the people in power will be re-elected
00:48:44and Mr. Tamaki will be re-elected as prime minister.
00:48:47What do you think about that?
00:48:49It's like asking,
00:48:51who should I hand over my wife to?
00:48:53It's like asking,
00:48:55who should I hand over my wife to?
00:48:57It's not a very optimistic story.
00:49:01We are still a small party.
00:49:04We want to increase the number of seats in the next re-election
00:49:08so that we can put more effort into our policies.
00:49:12To be honest, we don't have enough power this time either.
00:49:16We weren't able to meet the expectations of 1.78 million people.
00:49:21Mr. Ishin still has more seats than us.
00:49:25I think that's one of the reasons.
00:49:28So to increase the number of seats in the next re-election,
00:49:32we need to increase the number of seats.
00:49:34That's right.
00:49:35We need to increase the number of seats.
00:49:37Mr. Tamaki, in the past,
00:49:39the Hosokawa-Rinrin-Seiken and the Jishasa-Rinrin-Seiken
00:49:41had similar policies.
00:49:43So to a certain extent,
00:49:45a small number of political parties
00:49:47were elected by the Prime Minister.
00:49:49What do you think?
00:49:51Some people are saying that it's either one or the other.
00:49:54There is a possibility,
00:49:56but I think it depends on the results of the next re-election.
00:49:59If the next re-election
00:50:01is a failure,
00:50:03and if the next re-election
00:50:05is a success,
00:50:07then the next re-election
00:50:09will affect the coalition with other parties.
00:50:11That's what I think.
00:50:13So I think it depends on the results of the next re-election.
00:50:16I think that the number of seats
00:50:20and expansion of seats
00:50:22is the top priority.
00:50:24But with the current re-election,
00:50:26a lot of seats have to be raised
00:50:28and a lot of seats have to be taken.
00:50:30That's what I think.
00:50:32It's a bit high-key,
00:50:34but first,
00:50:36I want to make it a 21-digit system, because if you have 21-digit, you can issue a bill with a budget on your own.
00:50:45The governor has 50-digit, but if you have 21-digit with 3-digit, you have to take 16-digit because there are 5 non-conventional lines.
00:50:52This time, there are 4 people, so we have to make it 4-digit.
00:50:56The governor has 4-digit, but 3-digit 4-digit is quite difficult.
00:51:00I will do my best to make it a 21-digit system.
00:51:06Mr. Tadaki, when you talk about a system, you are talking about a system that is higher than the constitution.
00:51:12There is a possibility that the national democracy will become the top on the Hirei representative.
00:51:17In the 3-member election 3 years ago, the governor was in the same situation.
00:51:22The governor has 8-digit on the Hirei representative.
00:51:25If we add the election, I think we can achieve the goal of taking 16-digit this time.
00:51:33That's right.
00:51:35Mr. Tamaki, I will do my best.
00:51:39Thank you very much.
00:51:45This program was brought to you by the sponsors.
00:52:25This program was brought to you by the sponsors.
00:52:55This program was brought to you by the sponsors.
00:53:25This program was brought to you by the sponsors.
00:53:55Don't forget to check it out.
00:54:02Kagome, Magikado Quiz.
00:54:05This is a question for you, the middle-schoolers who are curious about the results of your medical check-up.
00:54:10The first question.
00:54:12What is the kanji that is related to the square?
00:54:18Kan.
00:54:20It is the kan of kanzo.
00:54:22Correct.
00:54:24Kan-jin, Kan-yo, Kan-jin, Kaname, Kan-dokoro.
00:54:28Everyone is correct.
00:54:30The next question.
00:54:32What is the important kan that affects our health?
00:54:39Kanzo.
00:54:41That's right.
00:54:43Kanzo is an important organ that controls our life activities.
00:54:48You know it's important, right?
00:54:51However, there is a keyword that people don't know.
00:54:56ALT.
00:54:58Do you know it?
00:55:02I've heard of it, but I don't know the details.
00:55:06You know the importance of the liver,
00:55:10but you don't know much about ALT, do you?
00:55:14ALT is also called a liver function marker.
00:55:17It is a marker that measures the health of the liver.
00:55:20You can check it with a blood test.
00:55:23ALT is high not only because of alcohol,
00:55:26but also because of stress, overeating, lack of exercise, and lack of sleep.
00:55:31If you are diagnosed with a high level of ALT,
00:55:34early care is important.
00:55:36The liver is a silent organ that is hard to notice changes.
00:55:41ALT is like an alarm that alerts you as soon as possible.
00:55:47In addition, people in the city ask the opposite question.
00:55:50What should I do if I am diagnosed with a high level of ALT?
00:55:55In recent research,
00:55:57the rate of sulforaphane glucosinolate,
00:56:00which is often found in broccoli sprouts,
00:56:03has been highlighted.
00:56:05It increases the antioxidant power of the liver,
00:56:08prevents the destruction of liver cells,
00:56:10and supports the improvement of high ALT levels in middle and high-aged people.
00:56:17In other words, broccoli is recommended for people with high ALT levels.
00:56:22Did you understand?
00:56:25I can't eat a lot of broccoli every day.
00:56:29So I would like to recommend
00:56:31the first functional food in Japan with sulforaphane supplement,
00:56:35Kagome's Sulforaphane.
00:56:38Sulforaphane glucosinolate supports the decrease of ALT levels in middle and high-aged people.
00:56:48Kagome, which has been studying nutrients in vegetables for many years,
00:56:53pays attention to the functional value of vegetables.
00:56:56From domestic broccoli sprouts selected by Kagome's strict evaluation criteria,
00:57:02we extract sulforaphane glucosinolate, which is high in concentration.
00:57:07Moreover, it is processed at GMP, a health food factory,
00:57:12based on proper manufacturing management and quality management.
00:57:16Kagome's functional food, sulforaphane,
00:57:20is equivalent to about one block of broccoli.
00:57:23In the early stages of germination,
00:57:26it is equivalent to about 1.5 packs of broccoli sprouts.
00:57:32In addition, it uses plant-derived capsules.
00:57:36Three capsules a day.
00:57:38It's very easy to continue.
00:57:41Kagome's sulforaphane is three capsules a day,
00:57:44so it's easy to continue every day.
00:57:46I was diagnosed with a high ALT value in a health diagnosis,
00:57:49and I thought this was just right for me.
00:57:52I've heard that broccoli is good,
00:57:55but it's hard to eat it every day.
00:57:58Now I'm doing it with you.
00:58:01Thanks to you, I'm playing with my granddaughter.
00:58:04Are you ready?
00:58:07Kagome's functional food, sulforaphane.
00:58:11Developed by Kagome, who thinks about vegetables and health,
00:58:14it is a self-made product that supports the liver care of middle and high-aged people.
00:58:18First of all, I'd like you to try it.
00:58:20The normal price is 4,628 yen for a bag for about a month.
00:58:26The special price is limited to 1.1 times per generation.
00:58:30It's the first time I've heard of it.
00:58:32It's 78% off.
00:58:35It's 980 yen.
00:58:37You can get it for 980 yen.
00:58:40And it's free shipping.
00:58:42Please take this opportunity to try it.
00:58:45Free dial 0120-831-470 for registration.
00:58:51Vegetable 470.
00:58:54We're waiting for you to increase the number of operators for 30 minutes.
00:59:00Weekly World Soccer. Supported by U-NEXT.
00:59:04Premier League.
00:59:06We'll bring you the latest digest video.
00:59:09Look forward to it.
00:59:11Come on.
00:59:16Anisong Days
00:59:19Next guest is Mitsuko Horie.
00:59:25At 8 p.m. tomorrow.
00:59:30I'm enjoying myself right now.
00:59:32But I'm also looking for new encounters.
00:59:37What is this?
00:59:39This is a technique that can be applied to a particular material and method.
00:59:49It's a place where you meet not only things but also feelings.
01:00:00Anisong Days