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00:12International News 2026
00:16The Trump administration is facing a difficult choice.
00:22President Trump's statement regarding Iran's cooperation with other countries
00:27Large-scale economic sanctions
00:29Regarding this, Treasury Secretary Bessent said that the country should pay a share of the money
00:34Tell them to choose between siding with Rika or opposing her.
00:37Treasury Secretary Bescent stated this on the 20th via the Economic Channel.
00:44In an interview with CNBC, the countries discussed the coordinated economy.
00:48This will be the largest sanction in world history.
00:53Will each country side with the United States or oppose it?
00:57If you tell them to choose
01:01And if you continue trading with Iran and send money or Iranian products
01:05They purchase crude oil and transship it on ships at sea.
01:09If they were to go, America would have the power and authority to do so.
01:13He stated that they would mobilize all resources to implement sanctions.
01:20Meanwhile, Iran's Foreign Minister Araguchi said on social media on the 20th that he had failed political
01:25Further pushing forward with the plan would lead to further defeats and Iran
01:29It will only invite hatred from the people.
01:32US economic terrorism affects the global economy and the major powers of various countries.
01:35Posts claiming it threatens their rights have led to calls for stronger sanctions.
01:39This was a warning.
01:43In response to these developments, a UN spokesperson said
02:05As the situation in Iran drags on, the Middle East region is under the jurisdiction of
02:09The U.S. Central Command is stationed at Yokosuka Naval Base in Japan.
02:12The nuclear-powered aircraft carrier George Washington will face off on the 19th.
02:35American news sites report that the U.S. military every
02:38Establish a shipping route capable of transporting millions of barrels of crude oil per day.
02:41It has been reported that this happened.
03:11The coast of Oman.
03:15Has the shipping route truly been established? What is the status of ships near the strait?
03:19According to experts investigating the situation, from within the Persian Gulf
03:23Crude oil is loaded and then, outside the Strait of Hormuz, other
03:26The shuttle ship repeatedly transfers cargo to another ship.
03:30This means that multiple vessels that can be called can be identified.
07:02They are taking the opposite stance.
09:04In her statement, Kim Yo-jong spoke about the relationship between the United States and South Korea as a master-subordinate relationship.
09:08They are claiming it's a hierarchical structure.
09:13Furthermore, yesterday North Korea launched short-range ballistic missiles towards the Sea of Japan.
09:18We have fired over 10 Sail rounds, but so far we have not announced any results.
09:22No.
09:24The fact that they are not announcing the launches on the 6th and 12th of this month is 3
09:29This is the second time in a row.
09:32Regarding the decision not to make an announcement, South Korean experts have commented that Trump is a major player.
09:36The President aims to hold talks with General Secretary Kim Jong-un before the end of the year.
09:41While showing enthusiasm, they may be trying to gauge the Trump administration's reaction.
09:46Some believe that this is not the case.
09:50And next, regarding the security situation in East Asia...
09:53Regarding that.
09:55As China increases military pressure, Taiwan will face defense next year
09:59The government has indicated its intention to raise sanitation spending to the highest level ever.
10:03The total amount is over 5 trillion yen in Japanese currency, and experts say that Taiwan
10:08They consider it essential for survival.
10:21On the 20th, Taiwan's Executive Yuan, the government's cabinet, announced the budget for next year.
10:25We have announced our proposal.
10:27The total defense budget has exceeded 1 trillion Taiwanese dollars for the first time, equivalent to 1 trillion Japanese yen.
10:32This amounted to over 5 trillion yen, the largest ever.
10:36This is Taiwan's GDP, Gross Domestic Product, which was announced this month.
10:41This represents 3.01%.
10:48As China increases military pressure, Japan strengthens its self-defense capabilities.
10:52Along with this, the United States is calling for an increase in defense spending.
10:55This also aims to demonstrate a commitment to the Trump administration.
10:58It appears that way.
11:02However, the Legislative Yuan, which is the parliament, is controlled by the opposition.
11:06Therefore, future deliberations may be difficult.
11:14The director of a think tank affiliated with Taiwan's Ministry of National Defense, and military
11:17According to Seo Si-eun, who is an expert in strategy.
11:36Furthermore, if Taiwan shows its determination to strengthen its defenses,
11:41Nton also stated that it would be easier to support Taiwan.
11:49From here on, we will directly address your voices.
11:52This is the chair corner.
11:53Today, I'd like to talk about President Putin's visit to the Northern Territories last week.
11:57I will cover it.
12:00Last week, on the 13th, President Putin visited Etorofu Island in the Northern Territories.
12:03I visited the island.
12:05While there, we visited facilities such as a seafood processing plant and a hospital.
12:10We received many comments from our viewers regarding this news.
12:13I did.
12:14What message did President Putin want to convey by landing on the Northern Territories?
12:18Did they want to do that?
12:20Also, Russians living in the Northern Territories are from Etorofu
12:24How do they interpret the island, and their relationship with the island's nobility and Japan?
12:29How do you perceive the relationship? Do you have any records of direct interviews with them?
12:33is.
12:37Needless to say, the Northern Territories are an inherent part of Japanese territory, and that is why
12:41President Putin's visit is a serious violation of Japan's sovereignty.
12:45It's a serious situation: the current president of Russia is visiting the Northern Territories.
12:49This is the first time this has happened since then-President Medvedev in 2010.
12:53However, this is President Putin's first visit.
12:58Regarding what they wanted to emphasize, it was to make Japan strong.
13:02The intention was to deter them.
13:04It is believed that Japan is considering Russia in light of the situation in Ukraine.
13:07Because sanctions have been imposed on them. The Northern Territories belong to Russia.
13:11The aim is to emphasize this point. And the question is, why now?
13:17There are many things we don't know about it, but Russia is growing year by year.
13:21The fact remains that they are strengthening their effective control. - Russian government
13:27They have established various preferential measures to encourage immigration to the Northern Territories
13:31We are proceeding with the plan.
13:34This family is pictured here. From central Russia to the Northern Territories.
13:38They moved to Kunashir Island. His father, Kostaev,
13:42I'm a veterinarian, and my salary is more than six times what it was before I moved.
13:47He said that.
13:49Furthermore, if you continue to live there for another 15 years, the age at which you start receiving your pension will be 5
13:54The age limit was set to be lowered by a year. And because the number of migrants is increasing,
13:59Construction of houses is also progressing.
14:01The population of the Northern Territories was 18,400 as of the year before last.
14:06The number of people has increased by nearly 10% in the last 10 years.
14:11The Northern Territories have a harsh natural environment, so ships and airplanes are not allowed.
14:15It frequently stops due to bad weather.
14:16It's difficult to get fresh vegetables and other things, so people don't want to live there.
14:20It's an environment where we can't change things, but we're trying to change that with preferential policies.
14:24is.
14:26The Putin administration has been building infrastructure and providing support to residents.
14:30It seems like they're going to extreme lengths to encourage residents to settle down.
14:34Does this mean they are advancing the Russification process?
14:39And my second question is, the Russians were the island nobility
14:43The question is whether you have ever directly interviewed them to find out how they perceive the situation.
14:48Until last year, I was stationed in Russia and was in charge of the Northern Territories.
14:51Although I was there, I did not go to the Northern Territories during the period of non-recognition.
14:55This is because the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs is urging people to refrain from traveling abroad.
15:00The reason for requesting self-restraint is that it threatens Japan's sovereignty.
15:05The Northern Territories have been under Russia's effective control since the Pacific War.
15:08I continue to do so.
15:10Therefore, if you try to go to the Northern Territories, the Russian government will say this
15:14You have to apply for a visa from the Russian government and then go there.
15:18No, there isn't.
15:19To go to the Northern Territories, which are Japanese territory, Russia
15:22Acquiring the "Za" would mean acknowledging Russian jurisdiction.
15:26So that's what it means.
15:28Therefore, when covering the story on location, NHK usually uses Russian
15:31An American staff member will go and conduct the interview.
15:34However, eight years ago I only visited Kunashiri Island and Shikotan Island once.
15:38I have previously covered the area on location.
15:41It is a visa-free option that allows you to visit the country without obtaining a visa.
15:45It was conducted through a special framework called exchange.
15:50I personally wonder what Russians think about the relationship between the island and Japan.
15:53I was also wondering about this, so I'd like to share one scene that left a strong impression on me.
15:57I would like to introduce myself.
15:58Please look at this photo.
16:01This is a photo I took at a museum on Kunashiri Island.
16:04This woman is a Russian curator.
16:08The island's flora and fauna, as well as the tableware used by the Japanese who once lived there.
16:13They were explaining the exhibits.
16:15From the way he spoke, the phrase "on our island" was heard frequently.
16:19It withered.
16:20There is absolutely no recognition that it is Japanese territory; it is recognized as Russian territory.
16:24I felt that the awareness was deeply ingrained.
16:28And elderly former island residents also participate in this visa-free exchange program.
16:32Although it was added,
16:33The way this curator proudly explained that it was his country
16:38I distinctly remember seeing my child's expression cloud over before my eyes.
16:42I am.
16:43One of the women who participated acted as if it were her own island.
16:46She said that it made her feel really bad.
16:50Here's another recent video.
16:54Here it is.
16:58Tourists bathing in hot springs; this is Sassius on Etorofu Island.
17:01This is Gake Onsen (hot spring).
17:03The Russian government is trying to attract tourists to the Northern Territories.
17:06We are moving forward with the development.
17:19Meanwhile, Japan's presence on the islands is steadily diminishing.
17:24A house built with Japanese support.
17:28It was used as a base for a delegation from Japan, and when I visited the site...
17:31I also stayed here when I inquired.
17:34It is also known as Muneo House, but now sports
17:38It's turned into a bar.
17:40Relations with Russia have deteriorated, and visa-free exchanges have been suspended.
17:42That is because...
17:45President Putin's visit to the Northern Territories is a sign of effective control
17:49This represents a further step towards establishing regulations as fact.
17:52I also believe that the Israeli occupation of Palestine was long
17:55The more you pull it back, the harder it becomes to return it to its original state.
17:59I made it just right.
18:00Negotiations for the return of the Northern Territories have completely stalled.
18:04With no clear path toward the return of the islands, the islands are being Russified.
18:08Only that is progressing.
18:11Wow!
18:14Mr. Hawkins is an American.
18:17I fell in love with Da Nang, Vietnam, and moved there after retiring.
18:20I decided to live there.
18:23They say they like the culture and the people are kind.
18:27According to the American business magazine Forbes,
18:30One of the best places to relocate to after retirement,
18:34Vietnam was selected for the first time.
18:38The cost of living is one-quarter of that in the United States.
18:40The coastline is beautiful, the culture is rich, and the crime rate is low, etc.
18:45This is what makes it appealing.
18:48However, for foreigners, the electronic visa procedure allows entry on a single day.
18:54This means you can only stay for a maximum of 90 days per entry.
19:04A major event held over two days.
19:08The event held in Australia was for the indigenous people, the Aboriginal people.
19:11And a fashion show featuring the people of the Torres Strait Islands.
19:1521 collections were unveiled.
19:26Simply by showcasing indigenous designs and fashion
19:29Furthermore, it also contributes to the promotion and preservation of culture.
20:45The whereabouts of this postcard remain a mystery.
20:49That made for the best present.
21:04Now, this familiar Japanese animated film is now popular overseas.
21:10It has been adapted into a stage play and has become popular.
21:14A stage play currently running in London, as well as the popular manga, Death
21:29A musical based on the notebook premiered in London last month.
21:34The performance has begun.
21:37In this way, Japanese productions by Japanese production companies and others are being released overseas.
21:43The number of stage productions is increasing year by year.
21:46Of these, the proportion of stage productions based on anime and manga is
21:50The combined percentage was around 2% in the 2000s, but has increased rapidly, and in the 2020s,
21:56It now accounts for approximately 70% of the total.
22:01We explored its growing popularity in the UK, the heartland of theater.
22:09This is an event in London showcasing Japanese culture.
22:13As you can see, many people have come to the venue.
22:18This event took place at the end of last month.
22:22Approximately 50,000 people visited over the three days, and anime characters
22:26In corners selling character merchandise, enthusiastic fans
22:29We saw N.
22:56It premiered four years ago in a London theater,
23:00The stage production is My Neighbor Totoro.
23:12Based on the film, a Japanese television station and a prestigious British company
23:15The play was co-produced and staged by a theater company.
23:27The show has been running for a long time, and has attracted approximately 860,000 people so far.
23:31It has become a hit movie that draws large audiences.
23:54Strategically producing a stage production with the aim of achieving a long run overseas.
23:58Some companies are starting to do this.
24:03Japanese talent agency collaborates with British company
24:06The musical they produced was based on the popular manga, Death Note.
24:13At the Barbican Theatre, one of London's leading theaters,
24:17The performances began in late May.
24:37I found a notebook belonging to a Shinigami (death god), which dies anyone whose name is written in it.
24:42A story with high school students as the main characters.
24:45The original work has sold over 30 million copies in Japan.
24:51It is.
25:00The music in the film is by the world-renowned American composer,
25:04Frank Wildhorn was in charge.
25:09It has been performed in Japan and South Korea before, but the London production will be...
25:14New songs have been added, and dynamic choreography has been incorporated.
25:18I've rebuilt it.
25:23Furthermore, the script was reworked so that it would be understandable even to those unfamiliar with the original work.
25:28They say that's what happened.
25:32Furthermore, the cast was also selected through auditions, primarily in the UK.
25:36We hired them through [this channel/platform].
25:41The local company that collaborated on the production also felt it was a success.
25:45I feel that way.
26:01A Japanese talent agency has been preparing for the London performance for over 10 years.
26:05Daction's success overseas is a major business opportunity.
26:10It is said to hold a hidden power.
26:15Earning foreign currency will provide a very stable income in the future.
26:21The act of putting your heart and soul into it is extremely important.
26:23If it's a hit, it could potentially run for another year or two.
26:27Given my circumstances, taking on this challenge in London is extremely meaningful.
26:31I think so.
26:35We also put a lot of effort into promoting the stage production this time.
26:40In addition to representatives from the local theater industry,
26:45The cast members perform songs for influencers and other young people.
26:48It appealed to a wide range of generations.
27:06A mix of passionate theater fans and anime fans
27:10New fans, especially young people, including in Japan,
27:15It seems that people are no longer coming to the theater.
27:17But, we can use this as an opportunity to attract new young people, the younger generation
27:22And that will help spread theater even further.
27:23It has grown into a work that is performed all over the world, primarily in London.
27:28I hope you will go.
27:33Now, let's hear from Mr. Yamada, the head of the London bureau.
27:35It seems to have been well-received in its home country, the UK, but why now in Japan...
27:39Anime and manga are set in countries around the world.
27:42Shoka.
27:44Yes. The base of Japanese anime and manga fans is expanding overseas.
27:49I think that's the background.
27:52There have always been fans of Japanese culture, but since the COVID-19 pandemic, video distribution
27:56With the spread of communication services and apps, Japanese content
28:00The opportunities for access have expanded.
28:03The stage has gained a growing fanbase, especially among the younger generation.
28:06It is believed that this has also contributed to the expansion of its popularity, My Neighbor Totoro
28:10When I asked audience members who had seen the Death Note stage play, they said that the original work was
28:14How is the unique worldview of the film and manga expressed on stage?
28:18Many people were interested in crabs.
28:22Yes. It is a new development that Japan's first stage productions are becoming popular overseas.
28:27The person in charge in the video said it was a great business opportunity.
28:30As he said, it's safe to assume that it will spread even further in the future.
28:34Shoka.
28:37Yes. In Japan, due to the declining birthrate and aging population, the number of people who come to see theatrical performances is limited.
28:42As the situation worsens, there is a possibility that more people will seek opportunities overseas.
28:47there is.
28:48For example, if the Japanese side sells tickets for a stage performance overseas,
28:53The production uses local cast and local language
28:56We produce stage productions.
28:59A portion of the ticket revenue goes to the Japanese side, and if it becomes popular,
29:03If it leads to a Grande performance, further revenue can be expected.
29:06Masu.
29:07To have a hit, you have to create an appealing stage.
29:11As a premise, anime and manga with many fans
29:15I feel there is a high demand for works based on existing content.
29:19From now on, we will aim for success overseas from the very beginning.
29:24The number of such performances may increase.
29:29Now, the summer national high school baseball tournament is in full swing with fierce competition.
29:33The final match is finally tomorrow.
29:36Actually, I was invited to throw the ceremonial first pitch at the opening game of this tournament.
29:41This is what was dried.
29:43They were baseball players from various Southeast Asian countries.
29:46The players who stood on the Koshien field, their dream field
29:50And with that, my summer experience came to an end.
29:56Koshien Stadium, the dream stage for high school baseball players.
30:03On the 5th of this month, the person who threw out the first pitch at the opening game was...
30:09The All-Star Game of the Asian Koshien Tournament has begun in Indonesia.
30:14The 17 players of the team gathered at Hanshin Koshien Stadium.
30:22The grounds are home to Indonesia, Malaysia, and Singapore
30:26There were baseball players who had come from the pole.
30:32The task of throwing out the first pitch was entrusted to an Indonesian battery.
30:36Emil and Samuel.
30:44This marks the first time in history that a foreigner will throw out the ceremonial first pitch at the opening game.
30:49That's what they say.
31:14This time, the organizers of the tournament are inviting baseball players from Southeast Asia.
31:19The person who reached out to the party was,
31:21Former professional baseball player and representative director of the Overseas Baseball Promotion Association
31:25This is Shogo Shibata.
31:31Shibata, who was a baseball player himself, suffered from a rare disease in junior high school.
31:35He developed Behçet's disease,
31:38He repeatedly enlisted due to high fever and severe abdominal pain.
31:44Nevertheless, he continued playing baseball, and in the summer of his third year of high school, he finally achieved his dream of playing in the Koshien tournament.
31:49I stood on that stage.
31:52I learned that having goals helps you overcome difficulties.
31:57Mr. Shibata.
31:59In Southeast Asia, where baseball is not popular, the goals of young baseball players
32:04In order to create a place like that,
32:06Two years ago, I launched a tournament called the Asian Koshien.
32:15Shibata also worked hard to secure sponsors.
32:19The tournament was run with the cooperation of Japanese companies and others.
32:23Yes, they are.
32:25Last year, 14 teams from 3 countries competed.
32:31To the members who performed well in this Asian Koshien,
32:35They said they wanted people to experience the appeal of Japanese high school baseball.
32:40It was as if I had received a power that I cannot explain,
32:44They've had experiences, and I'm really curious to see what they'll think about next.
32:49I think it's important,
32:50The future development of baseball in Southeast Asia, particularly Indonesia, is a key factor.
32:53I think it will prove that.
32:57Indonesia, where the Asian Koshien tournament is being held.
33:03Despite being a large country with a population of 280 million, the number of people who play baseball is...
33:08Approximately tens of thousands of people.
33:11There is no professional league, and the condition of the few baseball fields is also poor.
33:15It's not perfect.
33:22Emile and Samuel, who threw the ceremonial first pitch at Koshien Stadium.
33:26The person that Mr./Ms. belongs to is
33:28We are the Cheetahs, operating in the capital city of Jakarda.
33:35Although they are one of the top competing teams in the country, because it is a minor sport,
33:39A major challenge is the lack of depth in the team's roster.
33:56It is by no means a privileged environment,
33:59Emil wants to play in a professional league overseas.
34:03I approach baseball with strong determination.
34:09Influenced by his father, who was an amateur baseball player,
34:13Emile had a bat and glove in his hands when he was three years old.
34:17They say he was there.
34:31This includes taking at least 500 batting practice swings a day,
34:35I have been under my father's strict guidance for over 10 years.
35:02These efforts bore fruit,
35:04Emile, who was in the right position.
35:07At last year's Asian Koshien,
35:09He excelled at the University of Tokyo and won the MVP award.
35:13I was given the important role of throwing the first pitch at the Summer Koshien baseball tournament.
35:40What Emil was looking forward to was,
35:43It's about interacting with baseball players of the same age.
35:50On this day, the person who came to participate in the practice was,
35:53This is a top-ranked school from Osaka that also participated in last summer's Koshien tournament.
36:11Thorough warm-up exercises and sprints before practice,
36:14The Southeast Asian athletes are already looking confused.
36:26Defensive practice is conducted with everyone shouting at the top of their lungs.
36:30This is also a first-time experience for me.
36:41I was feeling a bit exhausted at first from the intense practice session under the scorching sun.
36:46However,
36:58Towards the end of the practice, they gradually started to make noise.
37:03I also became close with the Japanese baseball players.
37:17Shibata plans to play at Japanese high schools and universities in the future.
37:23I hope to see more players from Southeast Asia.
37:27Yes, they are.
37:33Not only do we want to show you the good points of Japanese baseball,
37:39To make them understand what's good about it,
37:41This kind of real-life interaction is necessary,
37:43How difficult daily practice is,
37:46What do you have to do to get there?
37:49of,
37:49I want you to feel it, even just a little.
38:07I experienced Japanese high school baseball culture,
38:09The baseball players from Southeast Asia had a valuable experience.
38:17The challenges to realize my dreams continue.
38:49Located in West East Africa, near the border with Cameroon
38:53It's a gold mine.
39:00The AP news agency distributed footage of the mine,
39:04Towards the direction of the many people at the bottom of the slope,
39:07The video shows mud and debris flowing in.
39:13According to local authorities,
39:15More than 100 people have died so far.
39:17Several people have gone missing.
39:23AP News Agency
39:25In Central Africa, mining is carried out in small-scale mines.
39:28Although thousands of people are involved,
39:31Insufficient safety measures were taken.
39:34It has been reported that this often leads to fatal accidents.
39:4047 years ago, the worst nuclear power plant accident in American history occurred in Sri Lanka.
39:44Decommissioning work is in full swing at Mile Island Unit 2.
39:48NHK was the first Japanese television station to cover this topic.
39:52Permission was granted to remove the structure contaminated with radioactive material.
39:56The difficulty of this has become clear once again.
40:01Three Mile Island Nuclear Power Plant in eastern Pennsylvania
40:04Unit 2 experienced an accident in 1979 that resulted in a meltdown.
40:09It's here.
40:1199% of the nuclear fuel has been removed, but the remaining 1%
40:16It remains attached to the bottom of the reactor core and surrounding equipment.
40:22In the building housing the nuclear reactor, radioactive materials adhere to the tan
40:26The work of removing the lumber and concrete was carried out according to instructions from the control room.
40:30It was carried out carefully under the guidance of the authorities.
40:48Starting this summer, radioactive materials adhering to metal pipes will be treated with medicine.
40:53The process of removing the substance using an agent has also begun, and the series of operations will take 20
40:57It is expected to continue until 2034.
41:03We have been holding memorial services in Hong Kong for the victims of the Tiananmen Square incident.
41:07A citizens' group is being charged with inciting a coup d'état.
41:11In the trial, the Hong Kong court called on hostility towards the Chinese Communist Party.
41:16He was found guilty for causing the incident and attempting to undermine trust.
41:20I pronounced the order.
41:23The Hong Kong citizens' group was found guilty today.
41:27The Body, the City Federation, the Hong Kong Federation of Patriotic Democratic Movements in Support of the People, and its
41:33There are two executives.
41:36This citizens' group is involved in the Tiananmen Square incident that took place in Beijing, China in 1989.
41:42We have held a memorial service for the victims of the incident every year,
41:47In 2021, the organization and three of its executives were found to have violated the Hong Kong National Security Law.
41:52He was indicted for the crime.
41:56The court stated that the group had the Chinese Communist Party in mind as the reason.
42:01The term "consolidation" refers to the overthrow or destruction of a one-party system.
42:06It had a flavor.
42:08This will stir up hostility towards the Communist Party of China and undermine trust.
42:13It appears that they attempted to do so.
42:18After the verdict, the former head of the organization, who was found guilty,
42:22—Who is Mr. Takjin's wife?
42:59Attacks between Ukraine and Russia continued into the 21st.
43:03The exchange of blows continues.
43:04Two people were killed in a Russian attack in eastern Ukraine.
43:07Meanwhile, Ukraine's side is involved with oil-related companies in central Russia.
43:12They are claiming to have carried out a long-range attack on the facility.
43:17Today, a teenager in the second year of middle school asked me about the war in Ukraine.
43:21If they win, Ukraine will be able to occupy Russian territory.
43:25Is that so?
43:26In that case, is there a possibility that the Northern Territories will be returned to Japan?
43:30Yes. I'm happy to receive a question from a middle school student.
43:33We don't know what will happen with this military invasion, but that is the Northern Territories.
43:37Unfortunately, the chances of this leading to its return are low.
43:39I think so.
43:41And even if Ukraine wins, Ukraine will still be able to defeat Russia.
43:44Rather than occupying the territory, Russia was unilaterally invading.
43:48Since they are fighting to drive them out, occupying Russia is also a possibility.
43:51I don't think that happens very often.
43:55International News 2026, see you again next week at this time.
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