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00:00:00Today, January 12, 1898, is the day when President Ito Hirobumi became the 7th Prime Minister of Japan and the 3rd Prime Minister Ito was elected.
00:00:14On the 20th of this month, President Donald Trump will become the President of the United States.
00:00:21There are two types of people. There are winners and losers.
00:00:27In addition, a film about the young days of President Trump will be released on the 17th of this month.
00:00:38So, today's Sokomade Ittei Inkai N.P. is a popular project to solve social problems through the latest films, including this film.
00:00:49Sunset Sunrise is a film about a salaried worker who moved from the city to the countryside to interact with the residents.
00:00:57Will the local movement move forward while Tokyo is in trouble?
00:01:04One day, an enemy appears in front of a 77-year-old single old man who lives a quiet life.
00:01:11The enemy is the one who made a film based on Tsutsui Yasutaka's novel.
00:01:15In order for Japanese companies to survive, it is necessary to join hands with the enemy.
00:01:22A film based on Gotochi, which was made with the full back-up of Gifu Prefecture.
00:01:28Will the local movement be able to move forward with a monster film?
00:01:32What is the revolutionary local movement project?
00:01:35And a documentary film about global warming and environmental issues, which explores the path of global regeneration for the future generation.
00:01:43The Vision of Global Regeneration in 2040
00:01:46Today is the first appearance of the Inkai.
00:01:49We will also think about whether global warming can be stopped with Ken Nobuchi, who is an environmental activist on the mountain.
00:01:56This time, not only Mr. Ken Nobuchi,
00:01:59but also economists, sociologists, former mayors, movie producers, movie distributors, etc.
00:02:08We will cut into various problems from a philosophical point of view.
00:02:13Inkai LP
00:02:16Fukayomi Movie Theater
00:02:18Social Issues in the Newest Film
00:02:30Hello.
00:02:33This time, we will discuss various social issues on the theme of the second part of the popular project, the latest film of attention.
00:02:40This is the Inkai today. Thank you.
00:02:47This is Ken Nobuchi, an alpinist who will make his first appearance at the Inkai.
00:02:55Mr. Ken Nobuchi said it was a Kansai program before it started.
00:02:59This program is a hot topic on the Internet.
00:03:02When I saw it on YouTube, it was very dangerous.
00:03:06It's an atmosphere that is not found in the Kanto area.
00:03:09I'm pretty scared today.
00:03:11I'm a modest creature.
00:03:13Mr. Ken Nobuchi is definitely not modest.
00:03:16Mr. Hakeda is amazing.
00:03:18It's always common sense.
00:03:20It's often on the net news.
00:03:23Mr. Ken Nobuchi also said a lot of things on the Internet today.
00:03:28Please talk as much as you like.
00:03:32This is Ryosuke Nishida, a sociologist.
00:03:37Mr. Nishida said he didn't understand the rules of this program when he appeared last time.
00:03:44That's right.
00:03:46I'm getting used to it.
00:03:49I don't need a script.
00:03:53I understand that there are no rules.
00:03:55I only have a gun.
00:03:57What does that mean?
00:03:59Mr. Nishida, don't make fun of me.
00:04:04This is the movie I'm going to introduce today.
00:04:07This is the lineup.
00:04:09Please choose this.
00:04:13Mr. Trump's inauguration is coming soon.
00:04:16Let's start with this movie.
00:04:18How did Mr. Trump become the president?
00:04:21This is how Donald Trump was made.
00:04:28How did Mr. Trump become the president?
00:04:32This is how Donald Trump was made.
00:04:36The villain, Biff, who appears in the popular Hollywood movie Back to the Future.
00:04:41Donald Trump is a model.
00:04:43It was once revealed by a screenwriter.
00:04:46In Part 2, Biff appears as the owner of a skyscraper.
00:04:51Five years before the movie was released in 1989.
00:04:55It is similar to the Trump Plaza Hotel in Atlantic City.
00:04:59However, Mr. Trump, who was a real estate tycoon at the time, became the president.
00:05:05No one could see through it unless it was a time machine.
00:05:10I know what I'm doing.
00:05:13How did Mr. Trump become the president?
00:05:16This is how Donald Trump was made.
00:05:19It will be released on the 17th of this month.
00:05:22In the 1980s, Donald Trump met Roy Cohn, a notorious lawyer.
00:05:30Roy Cohn, nice to meet you. Guilty as charged.
00:05:33Cohn, who is known as a cold-blooded man who does not choose means to win,
00:05:38follows three rules to win.
00:05:41Trump, who was chosen by Cohn to be a sophisticated person,
00:05:45succeeded in many big businesses.
00:05:49Wow, silly.
00:05:50You have to be willing to do anything to win.
00:05:53Soon, he changed into a monster far beyond Cohn's imagination.
00:06:00In the U.S. presidential election in November last year,
00:06:03Donald Trump defeated Kamala Harris, a Democratic candidate,
00:06:07and left the U.S. for five years.
00:06:11On the 20th of this month, the U.S. presidential inauguration will be held in Washington, D.C.
00:06:17Many people are concerned about the impact on the U.S.
00:06:22if Trump leaves the U.S.
00:06:28In order to revive the U.S. manufacturing industry,
00:06:33the U.S. is committed to 10% to 20% tax on all imports.
00:06:42On November 25th last year,
00:06:45the U.S. smuggler fentanyl, a synthetic drug,
00:06:50was imported from China through Mexico and Canada.
00:06:56Until the situation calms down,
00:06:58the U.S. is committed to 10% to 20% tax on all imports.
00:07:03The U.S. is committed to 10% to 20% tax on all imports.
00:07:09The U.S. smuggler fentanyl, a synthetic drug,
00:07:12was imported from China through Mexico and Canada.
00:07:15In Mexico and Canada,
00:07:17many of Japan's largest automakers own manufacturing facilities.
00:07:22The U.S. is committed to 10% to 20% tax on all imports.
00:07:26However, the U.S. is committed to 10% to 20% tax on all imports.
00:07:30The U.S. smuggler fentanyl, a synthetic drug,
00:07:33was imported from China through Mexico and Canada.
00:07:36The U.S. smuggler fentanyl, a synthetic drug,
00:07:39was imported from China through Mexico and Canada.
00:07:42The U.S. smuggler fentanyl, a synthetic drug,
00:07:45was imported from China through Mexico and Canada.
00:07:48The U.S. is committed to 10% tax on all imports.
00:07:51The U.S. smuggler fentanyl, a synthetic drug,
00:07:54was imported from China through Mexico and Canada.
00:07:57The U.S. smuggler fentanyl, a synthetic drug,
00:08:00was imported from China through Mexico and Canada.
00:08:03The U.S. smuggler fentanyl, a synthetic drug,
00:08:06was imported from China through Mexico and Canada.
00:08:09The U.S. smuggler fentanyl, a synthetic drug,
00:08:12was imported from China through Mexico and Canada.
00:08:15The U.S. smuggler fentanyl, a synthetic drug,
00:08:18was imported from China through Mexico and Canada.
00:08:21The U.S. smuggler fentanyl, a synthetic drug,
00:08:24was imported from China through Mexico and Canada.
00:08:27The U.S. smuggler fentanyl, a synthetic drug,
00:08:30was imported from China through Mexico and Canada.
00:08:33The U.S. smuggler fentanyl, a synthetic drug,
00:08:36was imported from China through Mexico and Canada.
00:08:39The U.S. smuggler fentanyl, a synthetic drug,
00:08:42was imported from China through Mexico and Canada.
00:08:45The U.S. smuggler fentanyl, a synthetic drug,
00:08:48was imported from China through Mexico and Canada.
00:08:51The U.S. smuggler fentanyl, a synthetic drug,
00:08:54was imported from China through Mexico and Canada.
00:08:57The U.S. smuggler fentanyl, a synthetic drug,
00:09:00was imported from China through Mexico and Canada.
00:09:03The U.S. smuggler fentanyl, a synthetic drug,
00:09:06was imported from China through Mexico and Canada.
00:09:09The U.S. smuggler fentanyl, a synthetic drug,
00:09:12was imported from China through Mexico and Canada.
00:09:17We have a question for you all.
00:09:19Do you think the world economy will improve
00:09:22if President Trump becomes president?
00:09:28I have a question for you all.
00:09:30Do you think the world economy will improve
00:09:32if President Trump becomes president?
00:09:34Well, the economy will improve and then it will be bad,
00:09:37Mr. Ono, did you watch the movie beforehand?
00:09:40Yes, it was a very interesting movie.
00:09:42It was a movie that I thought was very interesting because it parodied the next president of America's healthy spirit of criticism.
00:09:51This is a movie that I highly recommend.
00:09:53In the first movie, President Trump played the role of a dictator in the administration.
00:10:01He still had a sense of common sense.
00:10:04After President Trump resigned, he said,
00:10:06No, it's the people who failed.
00:10:08When I do it this time, I'll do it better.
00:10:10He's going to get his own people to do it better.
00:10:15He's going to put people who are more extreme than Trump, such as the anti-Chinese faction, in charge of the administration.
00:10:22Even if it's good for a moment, the inflation will go on and it'll get worse.
00:10:28And one more thing, he's a manufacturing company.
00:10:34In fact, one of the main industries in the United States, especially the export industry, is movies.
00:10:39If the inflation is too high, it won't work out.
00:10:4370% of Hollywood movies in the United States are made abroad.
00:10:47It's a great export industry.
00:10:49If you quit that, the presence of the United States will drop considerably.
00:10:55I don't think it's good for the world economy.
00:10:59Did you watch the movie?
00:11:01It was a pretty dramatic movie.
00:11:03I was quite surprised.
00:11:05I didn't think Trump was such a monster.
00:11:09It was a horror movie for me.
00:11:12But America is too fast.
00:11:14The inflation will go on.
00:11:16If you kick out the immigrants, you'll lose your job.
00:11:21I don't think it's going to be independent.
00:11:24It's hard to move.
00:11:26I wonder if it's going to be like strangling yourself.
00:11:28I thought it was very strange.
00:11:31I'm on the other side.
00:11:34If you ask me why the Democratic Party was bad,
00:11:38It's because Trump put in the immigrants he was restricting.
00:11:43That's why it's messed up.
00:11:46The U.S. economy has improved, but it's gone cold.
00:11:50The inflation is bad, but it's not bad.
00:11:53If there's more or more of the same, it's good.
00:11:57I wrote a contract.
00:11:59When the world economy is good,
00:12:01It's always when something's going on.
00:12:03If the U.S. doesn't do it,
00:12:05There's no longer a contract.
00:12:07China used to do it.
00:12:09China can't do it now.
00:12:11Next, the U.S. will do the world economy.
00:12:13It's not just bad for Japan.
00:12:15Japan is definitely cheaper.
00:12:18The cheaper it is, the better the export industry in Japan.
00:12:23Japan is going to make good use of this situation.
00:12:26First of all, you can't accept everything.
00:12:29First of all, you have to surprise them.
00:12:32And then what do you do?
00:12:34That's how Trump does it.
00:12:36You can't just accept everything.
00:12:38You said you'd buy Greenland.
00:12:40It's like a real estate agency.
00:12:42Even if you know you can't buy it,
00:12:44It's important to say you want to buy it.
00:12:47Canada is like a group of its own.
00:12:50I think Denmark really wants to sell it.
00:12:54That's right.
00:12:56Denmark's economy is in shambles.
00:12:59Even if you had Greenland,
00:13:01It's not worth anything.
00:13:03It's better for the U.S. to have it.
00:13:06If you say you're going to sell it,
00:13:08The country won't settle.
00:13:10That's why Trump is saying this.
00:13:12And you said you'd raise Trump's taxes.
00:13:14What are you going to do?
00:13:16That's how the debate starts.
00:13:18I think this straight way is interesting.
00:13:21I think Trump is really going to buy Greenland.
00:13:25I think he's serious.
00:13:27He's actually buying Alaska.
00:13:30He has sea resources.
00:13:32It's a global warming.
00:13:34There are various opinions about global warming.
00:13:37The Arctic is getting crowded.
00:13:39Russia is aiming for resources in various countries.
00:13:42If the Danish government comes,
00:13:44They'll probably sell it.
00:13:46What if a fierce Tommy comes?
00:13:49If he comes,
00:13:51That's not what Trump said in the graph.
00:13:54I'm a little suspicious about Canada's 51st lap.
00:13:57I think he's serious about Greenland.
00:14:00But if you're told Japan's 51st lap,
00:14:02I think you should ride it.
00:14:04The population of the United States is now 300 million.
00:14:07That's where 120 million will go.
00:14:09I'm sure the president of the United States will be Japanese.
00:14:12Because 120 million people will be there.
00:14:15You can leave the United States and go back to Japan.
00:14:18Mr. Ishiba will be the prime minister.
00:14:20No one chooses, so it's okay.
00:14:24Now that we're talking about Greenland,
00:14:26When I go back to the movie,
00:14:28It's like a monster.
00:14:30So there's no strategy at all.
00:14:33I think we need to calmly look at this.
00:14:36Since Trump became president,
00:14:39It's not that the Trump administration is working.
00:14:42It's a little by little.
00:14:45He's starting to do that kind of work.
00:14:47I was surprised to see this.
00:14:49For the first time in the history of the president,
00:14:52I outsourced this administration team.
00:14:55Where did he get it from?
00:14:57The Heritage Foundation.
00:14:59The Heritage Foundation.
00:15:01He was in charge of the Reagan administration.
00:15:04What did he do at that time?
00:15:06He looked down on the former Soviet Union as an evil empire.
00:15:10And the Cold War.
00:15:12It's a strategy to confront and destroy the Soviet Union.
00:15:15The Heritage Foundation came up with this strategy.
00:15:18So where are we going to recognize this as an enemy this time?
00:15:21And attack, attack, attack.
00:15:23I'm not going to admit defeat.
00:15:25I don't think you need to say that.
00:15:27I'm sure you all know.
00:15:29It's China.
00:15:31It's more hostile to China than to Fujikome.
00:15:34In some cases, there's no war.
00:15:37I'm going to the Trump administration.
00:15:39I covered what he's doing.
00:15:41He's going to slow down the influence on Europe.
00:15:44He's going to turn that resource over to East Asia.
00:15:47That's the basic strategy of the Trump administration.
00:15:50Japan is going to be heavily influenced by that.
00:15:53Even after the war,
00:15:55the Japanese Foreign Minister went to China.
00:15:58He's been swimming, but he's got a 10-year visa.
00:16:01I don't know what he's talking about.
00:16:04If he did that, he'd be looked down on by Trump.
00:16:08If he says he's going to have a fair game against China,
00:16:11it's going to be a big deal for the Japanese economy.
00:16:14So if the confrontation with China is worse than it is now,
00:16:17the world economy, of course, the Japanese economy, will be directly affected.
00:16:20Mr. Nishida, for the world, it's the second Trump administration.
00:16:23Yes, it is.
00:16:25In short, it's not very clear.
00:16:28I think it's clear that uncertainty is increasing.
00:16:31And what's better is...
00:16:33When I say the world economy,
00:16:35whether it's America or Japan,
00:16:37I'm sure you can see it in a lot of ways.
00:16:40I'm sure the U.S. economy is trying to take it in a positive direction.
00:16:43I don't know if Japan likes this.
00:16:46I think it's a big deal that Mr. Abe isn't here.
00:16:49In other words, at the first Trump administration,
00:16:52Japan had a very good relationship with each other,
00:16:55so it didn't get the Trump shock.
00:16:58In that sense, I don't think the Japanese economy likes it.
00:17:01There's a little controversy in the first part.
00:17:04He said it was unpredictable.
00:17:07So when Trump was 1.0,
00:17:10all he did was what he said during the election.
00:17:13He's the most predictable president.
00:17:16So he seems to be doing something crazy,
00:17:19but in fact, he's only been doing what he's been saying for a long time.
00:17:22So this time, what he said during the election,
00:17:25I thought it was a bit like Greenland.
00:17:28But what he said during the election was crazy.
00:17:32In that sense, it's predictable.
00:17:35In a way, it's easy to understand.
00:17:38He's doing what he's been doing.
00:17:41I'm sure there's a leader in Japan who can do what he's been doing.
00:17:44You were in Akashi City.
00:17:47I don't know what the Trump administration will do.
00:17:50I don't know what they're going to do.
00:17:53But one thing I can say is that
00:17:56they're going to raise the tariffs to some extent.
00:17:59There's no way it's going to get better.
00:18:02Another problem is that it's an independence movement.
00:18:05For example, this time around,
00:18:08Japan is trying to buy U.S. Steel.
00:18:11They're going to do it all by themselves.
00:18:14It's an independence movement centered on one country.
00:18:17Why did the U.S. suddenly do this?
00:18:20It's because the U.S. has become one of the top three countries.
00:18:23That's why they have economic conditions
00:18:26If it's an independence movement,
00:18:29even if the U.S. is no longer the world's police force,
00:18:32if the U.S. doesn't have a certain amount of influence,
00:18:35you can't negotiate with various parties.
00:18:38That's why there's a lot of instability in the world.
00:18:41That's where it comes in.
00:18:44The combination of independence and protectionism
00:18:47will clearly lower the standard of living of the American people.
00:18:50It will have a negative impact on the world.
00:18:53I'd like to ask you about that, too.
00:18:56Biden is more unpredictable.
00:18:59I think he caused the world to be in a state of chaos.
00:19:02What would happen if the U.S. pulled out of Afghanistan at that point?
00:19:05When he was in Ukraine, he was asked if the U.S. would move,
00:19:08and he said no right away.
00:19:11If he had said something like,
00:19:14maybe we could move there,
00:19:17I think the timing of the war would have changed a lot.
00:19:20I don't think it would have been stable,
00:19:23but what's important is that
00:19:26if he becomes Secretary of Defense,
00:19:29he will pull out all of the U.S. military.
00:19:32If he really does what he promised,
00:19:35it's going to be pretty tough.
00:19:38Korea will probably lose its nuclear weapons,
00:19:41and it will have a negative impact on Japan.
00:19:44If he becomes Secretary of Defense,
00:19:47I don't think he'll be able to do it,
00:19:50but I'm not sure how far he'll go.
00:19:53I'm glad Trump didn't watch this program.
00:19:56Even if I say a lot,
00:19:59I'm sure he'll attack with X.
00:20:02What do you think about the impact on the world economy?
00:20:05One more thing about the impact on the world economy.
00:20:08When Trump was in the presidential election,
00:20:11if he became president,
00:20:14Russia and Ukraine would have been able to hold a ceasefire.
00:20:17It's impossible to hold a ceasefire for a day.
00:20:20It's possible to hold a ceasefire for 6 months.
00:20:23It's possible to hold a ceasefire for 6 months.
00:20:26I think only Trump can do that.
00:20:29If he can do that,
00:20:32I think it will be a great contribution to the international economy.
00:20:35In the movie, he said,
00:20:38it doesn't matter if it's a lie.
00:20:41If he keeps saying it's a ceasefire,
00:20:44I think that's what Trump is saying.
00:20:47It's easy for him to end the war.
00:20:50If the U.S. stops the military invasion,
00:20:53that's the end of his life.
00:20:56But if he does that,
00:20:59he'll be the second Afghanistan.
00:21:02I don't think he can do that.
00:21:05I think Trump is thinking about the beautiful drop.
00:21:08It's not stable for the world economy.
00:21:11Iran is the same.
00:21:14What Trump is thinking is that the U.S. military
00:21:17will retreat in the near future,
00:21:20and the EU will send its troops
00:21:23and protect the border.
00:21:26But Russia won't do that.
00:21:29For example, if Russia says,
00:21:32we won't support Ukraine anymore,
00:21:35I think that's what he's thinking.
00:21:38If he does that,
00:21:41it will be a great contribution to the world economy.
00:21:44But the good thing about this program
00:21:47is that Trump doesn't watch it.
00:21:50Even if he says it,
00:21:53he won't watch it.
00:21:56It's a time when videos on the Internet
00:21:59are translated into foreign languages.
00:22:03That's scary.
00:22:10Let's move on to the next topic.
00:22:13Which movie should we watch next?
00:22:16Mr. Noguchi has come all the way here.
00:22:19Let's watch this one.
00:22:22It's the vision of the 2040 global regeneration.
00:22:25It's the vision of the 2040 global regeneration.
00:22:29Can we stop global warming?
00:22:32The vision of the 2040 global regeneration.
00:22:35One of the panelists today,
00:22:38Mr. Kenji Noguchi,
00:22:41a climber and environmental activist,
00:22:44pointed out in October last year
00:22:47that climate change is spreading
00:22:50at a much faster speed than expected
00:22:53by his own X-ray.
00:22:56And he said that the melting water
00:22:59sounds like the earth's screams.
00:23:02And he said that the melting water
00:23:05sounds like the earth's screams.
00:23:08And he said that the melting water
00:23:11sounds like the earth's screams.
00:23:14And the documentary film
00:23:17directed by the Australian actor and filmmaker
00:23:20Damon Gamo,
00:23:23will be released nationwide.
00:23:26My name is Damon, and this is my daughter Velvet.
00:23:29My name is Damon, and this is my daughter Velvet.
00:23:32Gamo, who has a 4-year-old daughter,
00:23:35hopes that the children's generation
00:23:38will live in a future full of hope.
00:23:43I think there's room for a different story,
00:23:46a story that focuses on the solutions to some of these problems.
00:23:49So in 2040, what will the world look like for our daughter?
00:23:52I'd like to see deforestation being stopped.
00:23:55Well, I would like for the government
00:23:58to have done something on global warming and pollution.
00:24:01Well, I would like for the government
00:24:04to have done something on global warming and pollution.
00:24:07You know, just be respectful to Earth.
00:24:10And I don't want to know about that.
00:24:13I don't want to know about that.
00:24:16I don't want to know about that.
00:24:19Gamo has already known that there are many solutions that can be implemented,
00:24:22but what does he predict for the future of the Earth?
00:24:25Gamo has already known that there are many solutions that can be implemented,
00:24:28but what does he predict for the future of the Earth?
00:24:31Mr. Kenji Noguchi, who watched this film,
00:24:34has a good impression.
00:24:37It's been quite a few years since global warming was declared.
00:24:40There have been world-scale meetings,
00:24:43and measures have been taken in various countries.
00:24:46But there is no solution to this problem.
00:24:49As long as people don't change their lifestyle
00:24:52and act for themselves and for the future,
00:24:55there is no solution.
00:24:58There are many solutions in this film.
00:25:01It is possible to build a bright future for the Earth
00:25:04with the wisdom of humans.
00:25:07It is possible to build a bright future for the Earth with the wisdom of humans.
00:25:10I just want the future to be good.
00:25:13How much is the Earth warming now?
00:25:16How much is the Earth warming now?
00:25:19On September 2, the Meteorological Agency announced
00:25:22that the average temperature in Japan from September to November last year
00:25:25was 1.97 degrees higher than the average year-on-year.
00:25:28Since the beginning of the 1898 statistics,
00:25:31the highest temperature was 0.58 degrees higher in 2023,
00:25:34the highest temperature was 0.58 degrees higher in 2023,
00:25:37and it became the hottest fall in three consecutive years.
00:25:40According to the Meteorological Agency,
00:25:43in addition to the fact that the temperature is rising
00:25:46due to the impact of global warming,
00:25:49it is said that the Heisei wind flowed from the north
00:25:52to the south from the year-on-year
00:25:55around September to October,
00:25:58and it was likely to be covered by warm air nationwide.
00:26:01It is pointed out that the average temperature in autumn
00:26:04is the highest in history at 120 of the 153 observation points
00:26:07in the world.
00:26:10As the sea temperature rises due to the heat,
00:26:13the shortage of salmon and mackerel has worsened in the fall of this year.
00:26:16According to the Aquaculture Research Institute,
00:26:19it is estimated that the number of salmon fish
00:26:22has not grown sufficiently along the coast of Hokkaido
00:26:25and that the number of them has decreased
00:26:28in the Ohotsukukai, where they spend the summer.
00:26:31It is seen that the water temperature range suitable for growth
00:26:34has also decreased.
00:26:37On the other hand, the number of salmon fish
00:26:40that were caught in large quantities
00:26:43in the Japanese Sea has also decreased in recent years,
00:26:46and it is said that the fishing grounds
00:26:49are moving to the distant high seas off the coast.
00:26:52However, it is not only fish
00:26:55that are affected by climate change.
00:26:58According to the World Health Organization,
00:27:01it is estimated that 250,000 people die every year
00:27:04due to climate change.
00:27:07In particular, elderly people, children, and the poor
00:27:10are concerned about the impact of climate change.
00:27:13The Ministry of Environment in Japan
00:27:16also predicts that in August 2100,
00:27:19the number of deaths due to heat
00:27:22will increase to 15,000,
00:27:25and the temperature in Tokyo will be 43.3 degrees
00:27:29In such a situation,
00:27:32the IPCC, a government panel on climate change in the United States,
00:27:35says that if the global average temperature rises
00:27:38to less than 1.5 degrees
00:27:41compared to before the Industrial Revolution,
00:27:44many effects can be avoided.
00:27:47However, President Trump of the United States
00:27:50strongly encourages the mining of fossil fuels
00:27:53with the policy of digging and digging
00:27:56and the resumption of the Paris Agreement,
00:27:59which is an international rule to combat climate change.
00:28:02So, I have a question for you.
00:28:05Do you think we can stop global warming in the future?
00:28:12Now, I would like to ask you.
00:28:15Do you think we can stop global warming in the future?
00:28:18Yes, if we can stop it,
00:28:21if we can't stop it, we can't stop it.
00:28:24Well, you praised my comment earlier.
00:28:27I think you praised it too much.
00:28:30I think it's good for children to watch.
00:28:33But, I think it's good to spread the word
00:28:36about global warming and
00:28:39how the energy of electricity
00:28:42is generated in the environment.
00:28:45I think it's good to spread the word about global warming and
00:28:48how the energy of electricity is generated in the environment.
00:28:51I think it's good to spread the word about global warming and
00:28:54how the energy of electricity is generated in the environment.
00:28:57Mr. Noguchi, have you ever felt the change in the earth's environment?
00:29:00Mr. Noguchi, have you ever felt the change in the earth's environment?
00:29:03Yes, I have.
00:29:06I've been to the Himalayas for about 30 years.
00:29:09I've been to the Himalayas about 56 times.
00:29:12The Himalayas are like my home.
00:29:15Is this your photo?
00:29:18What's the temperature in the Himalayas?
00:29:21It depends on the altitude.
00:29:24It's the summit, so it's about minus 30 degrees.
00:29:27You're laughing a lot.
00:29:30I've been to the Himalayas for a long time.
00:29:33I've been to the Himalayas for a long time.
00:29:36It's 5,000 meters from the base camp Everest in 2000.
00:29:39It's 5,000 meters from the base camp Everest in 2000.
00:29:42I was surprised.
00:29:45It's been 20 years since then.
00:29:48It's been 20 years since then.
00:29:51No one said anything about it.
00:29:54For example, when I was a student in the Himalayas,
00:29:57For example, when I was a student in the Himalayas,
00:30:00I didn't need rain.
00:30:03Even if it snows, it's smooth.
00:30:06Even if it snows, it's smooth.
00:30:09It's not snow.
00:30:12On the other hand, we have an ocean.
00:30:15On the other hand, we have an ocean.
00:30:18Last year, Japan dec lained on the Himalayas.
00:30:21Last year, Japan dec lained on the Himalayas.
00:30:24When I was in the Himalayas,
00:30:28I went through a damage like a climate change.
00:30:31The change is quick-reaction.
00:30:34The change is quick-reaction.
00:30:37I'm going to go to the Himalayas now.
00:30:40I don't usually go to places like that.
00:30:42You really should go.
00:30:44You don't want to go anymore?
00:30:46I'm still going this year.
00:30:48How long are you going?
00:30:50About 2 months.
00:30:52Why do you go there so often?
00:30:54You know how people say that Himalayas are dangerous.
00:30:56The most dangerous thing for me is
00:30:58when I get home.
00:31:02Himalayas are pure.
00:31:04The nature is pure.
00:31:06Your wife is not pure.
00:31:10The temperature drops by 0.0006℃.
00:31:14Is this necessary?
00:31:20Mr. Sakeda,
00:31:22the temperature drops by 0.0006℃
00:31:24for 150 trillion yen.
00:31:26Let's say the temperature is rising.
00:31:28Let's say it's a human's fault.
00:31:30In Japan,
00:31:32we spend 150 trillion yen for 10 years.
00:31:34What effect does this have?
00:31:36People who believe in
00:31:38the Bible
00:31:40believe in the Bible.
00:31:42The IPCC report
00:31:44states that if Japan
00:31:46can reduce the amount of waste
00:31:48by 0 in 50 years,
00:31:50the temperature in the world
00:31:52will drop
00:31:54by 0.0006℃.
00:31:56Is this necessary?
00:32:00By the way,
00:32:02do you know
00:32:04how many degrees 5 is?
00:32:06Even a thermometer
00:32:08that costs 300,000 yen
00:32:10in a lab
00:32:12is 0.05℃.
00:32:14No one can tell the difference.
00:32:16Mr. Sakeda,
00:32:18let me say this.
00:32:20According to Tokyo's forecast,
00:32:22it will be 40℃.
00:32:24I don't think we can live
00:32:26in 40℃.
00:32:28If we don't stop it,
00:32:30our society will be
00:32:32unable to survive.
00:32:34There is an international
00:32:36example of stopping it.
00:32:38In the past,
00:32:40ozone layer destruction
00:32:42was a problem.
00:32:44In the end,
00:32:46it was solved by
00:32:48innovation and
00:32:50an international framework.
00:32:52I think we have to
00:32:54stop global warming.
00:32:56I don't know what we should do.
00:32:58I don't think there is much
00:33:00we can do in Japan.
00:33:02Out of all the carbon dioxide
00:33:04produced by the Earth,
00:33:06only 3% is produced by humans.
00:33:08If we reduce carbon dioxide
00:33:10from this year to 0,
00:33:12it will be 3%.
00:33:14Even if Tokyo becomes 40℃,
00:33:16it will no longer be global warming.
00:33:18It will be a heat island phenomenon.
00:33:20Global warming means
00:33:22global warming.
00:33:24The fact that this city is hot
00:33:26is a separate phenomenon.
00:33:28The global warming is happening
00:33:30more and more.
00:33:32Global warming is more
00:33:34intense than this.
00:33:36We have experienced it
00:33:38during the Heian period.
00:33:40We have experienced
00:33:42even more intense global warming.
00:33:44If we assume that
00:33:46the amount of carbon dioxide
00:33:48produced by the Earth
00:33:50is increasing,
00:33:52the countries producing
00:33:54carbon dioxide are
00:33:56China, America, Russia,
00:33:58and Japan.
00:34:0060% of these 4 countries
00:34:02are producing carbon dioxide.
00:34:04If we don't reduce carbon dioxide,
00:34:06I don't think anything will change.
00:34:08While we keep saying
00:34:10we will reduce carbon dioxide,
00:34:12if we buy carbon dioxide
00:34:14from countries that have
00:34:16the right to produce carbon dioxide,
00:34:18we won't be producing it.
00:34:20This year,
00:34:22the right to produce carbon dioxide
00:34:24in Myanmar should be
00:34:26given to the Chinese.
00:34:28I think that is the current situation.
00:34:30Is the amount of carbon dioxide
00:34:32reduced?
00:34:34It is not reduced.
00:34:36It is a fraud.
00:34:38I want to add something
00:34:40to what has been discussed.
00:34:42According to
00:34:44the executive director
00:34:46of the International Energy Agency,
00:34:48by 2030,
00:34:50China will be
00:34:52half of the world's
00:34:54carbon dioxide production.
00:34:56China is growing rapidly.
00:34:58Japan is not the only country
00:35:00that is doing its best.
00:35:02Each country should stop
00:35:04global warming.
00:35:06As I said earlier,
00:35:08when we were kids,
00:35:10we had a problem with ozone layer.
00:35:12It was like everyone
00:35:14was going to die.
00:35:16With innovation and other things,
00:35:18ozone layer should be
00:35:20recovered.
00:35:22It is going in that direction.
00:35:24By the way,
00:35:26China is expanding
00:35:28its renewable energy.
00:35:30In general,
00:35:3270% of China's electricity
00:35:34is made of coal.
00:35:36China is making
00:35:38EVs,
00:35:40but why are they making electricity
00:35:42from coal?
00:35:44I think that is the current situation.
00:35:46China is a very
00:35:48troublesome issue.
00:35:50However,
00:35:52they are trying their best
00:35:54to solve it.
00:35:56I'm sorry to say this,
00:35:58but if they don't
00:36:00fix the big problem
00:36:02behind the small effort,
00:36:04they won't be able
00:36:06to do anything.
00:36:08They are trying to
00:36:10regulate it from the perspective
00:36:12of money.
00:36:14They are trying to
00:36:16regulate it from the perspective
00:36:18of money.
00:36:20They are trying to
00:36:22regulate it from the perspective
00:36:24of money.
00:36:26They are trying to
00:36:28regulate it from the perspective
00:36:30of money.
00:36:32They are trying to
00:36:34regulate it from the perspective
00:36:36of money.
00:36:38They are trying to
00:36:40regulate it from the perspective
00:36:42of money.
00:36:44They are trying to
00:36:46regulate it from the perspective
00:36:48of money.
00:36:50Japan's energy prices
00:36:52and electricity prices
00:36:54have gone up.
00:36:56Japan's energy prices
00:36:58and electricity prices
00:37:00have gone up.
00:37:02Japan's energy prices
00:37:04and electricity prices
00:37:06have gone up.
00:37:08Japan's energy prices
00:37:10and electricity prices
00:37:12have gone up.
00:37:14Isn't it necessary to
00:37:16intensify the market?
00:37:18Isn't it necessary to
00:37:20intensify the market?
00:37:22Isn't it necessary to
00:37:24intensify the market?
00:37:26Isn't it necessary to
00:37:28intensify the market?
00:37:30Isn't it necessary to
00:37:32intensify the market?
00:37:34We have to stop the
00:37:36building industry.
00:37:38We have to stop the
00:37:40building industry.
00:37:42We have to stop the
00:37:44building industry.
00:37:46We have to stop the
00:37:48building industry.
00:37:50We have to stop the
00:37:52building industry.
00:37:54We have to stop the
00:37:56building industry.
00:37:58We have to stop the
00:38:00building industry.
00:38:02We have to stop the
00:38:04building industry.
00:38:06We have to stop the
00:38:08building industry.
00:38:10Don't shoot!
00:38:12Watch out!
00:38:16Let's move on
00:38:18to the next movie.
00:38:20What is a threat?
00:38:22What is a threat?
00:38:26One times one is one.
00:38:28He is on my side!
00:38:32TSUTSUI ASU TAKASHI
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