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00:28International News 2026
00:33Large-scale economic sanctions are expected to be announced early tomorrow morning Japan time.
00:37And
00:38It is keeping Iran and its allies in check.
00:44In order to isolate Iran
00:46Impose massive economic sanctions on countries cooperating with Iran.
00:49The Trump administration has indicated its intention to impose such measures.
00:55Treasury Secretary Bescent posted on social media on the 23rd
00:59President Trump has dismantled Iran's military capabilities.
01:03They destroyed almost 100% of the military factories and buried the nuclear weapons program.
01:08He claimed
01:12Regarding the economic sanctions that are expected to be announced early tomorrow morning Japan time...
01:16there
01:18This is the largest deployment ever against an enemy force.
01:22This is the financial structure.
01:25Even Iran's allies are being thwarted by Iran.
01:29What to fear
01:30We must not underestimate the cost of testing America.
01:34They are trying to keep each other in check.
01:38Amidst these circumstances, a spokesperson for the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps spoke to reporters on the 23rd.
01:43To the group
01:44If the United States had won militarily, it would have imposed economic sanctions.
01:48He said there was no need to strengthen it.
01:51Iran's state-run Press TV reported this.
01:56And the United States acknowledged its humiliating military defeat.
02:00Equivalent to meta
02:01We can build economic relations with other countries.
02:05as
02:06They emphasized their stance of not yielding to strengthened sanctions.
02:11Furthermore, the Persian Gulf Straits Authority established by Iran on the 23rd
02:15Posts on social media
02:17Regarding ships passing through the Strait of Hormuz
02:21If you violate the rules set by Iran
02:24This could result in measures such as the confiscation of the vessel or fines.
02:28I have shown it.
02:32As the United States intensifies pressure through economic sanctions
02:35Iran has emphasized that it will not yield to sanctions.
02:39The power struggle between the two sides is intensifying.
02:44The Trump administration is increasing pressure on Iran.
02:48On the other hand, they are also strengthening their control over the media.
02:52The subject of this investigation is as follows:
02:56It is believed to have been founded in 1861.
02:59This is the official journal of the U.S. military.
03:03This regular newspaper's budget is roughly half paid for by the Department of Defense.
03:09I am bearing the burden
03:10Reporters and editors are also employees of the Department of Defense.
03:15It established freedom of the press and speech.
03:17Operated under the First Amendment of the United States Constitution
03:21They explain on their official website that they are an independent media outlet.
03:26That's right.
03:26However, last week on the 21st
03:28The publisher, the editor-in-chief, and the Middle East correspondent
03:35Three people in total were suddenly notified of their dismissal by the Department of Defense.
03:40I did
03:41The Department of Defense has not disclosed the reason for this dismissal.
03:45I don't have any.
03:46Editor-in-chief Erics Rabin said
03:49When I appeared on American CBS television last month
03:53Regarding increased control by the Department of Defense
03:56If censorship is to be implemented, it is a line that must not be crossed.
04:02Speak
04:03He explained that he was fired because this was considered insubordination.
04:08I am doing
04:10Since the inauguration of the Trump administration in January of last year
04:12The Department of Defense is tightening restrictions on the media.
04:17For example, a journalist to an official
04:19Encouraging them to provide information that they are not permitted to disclose.
04:24If
04:25A new rule has been established stating that press passes may be revoked.
04:29I placed it there.
04:30Furthermore, the ministry's press office is responsible for handling press relations and other matters.
04:34The area was designated as a place where classified information is handled, and journalists were prohibited from entering.
04:39I've stopped it.
04:41And to the regular newspaper
04:43The Department of Defense's Parnell Press Center opened in January of this year.
04:47He states the following:
04:48The idea is to review the content that could impair the command of soldiers.
04:52declaration
04:53And in April, in order to protect editorial independence
04:57The ombudsman appointed by the parliament has been dismissed.
05:02The main readers of the Jingji Newspaper are military soldiers and their families.
05:06The online version receives 42 million views annually.
05:12The number of views is 42 million per year.
05:14Paper newspapers cover the U.S. military around the world, including in combat zones.
05:19It has been distributed to the unit.
05:21On the 11th of this month, in response to the situation in Iran
05:24The nuclear-powered aircraft carrier Abraham, which had been deployed since January...
05:28Lincoln's soldiers
05:29They are in a difficult situation due to food shortages and mental fatigue.
05:34The fact that it is withered
05:35We will report this by directly interviewing those involved.
05:38This sparked debate about how to respond to the government.
05:42Because it is a medium that soldiers see on a daily basis.
05:46The content of that report influenced military operations and troop command.
05:50It may give away
05:52That's why the Trump administration was so sensitive to its influence.
05:56Kuremo
05:56Some believe this may be the reason behind the dismissals.
06:04The Russian military invasion of Ukraine began.
06:06from
06:07It's been four and a half years as of the 24th.
06:10On Ukraine's Independence Day from the Soviet Union
06:13around
06:14President Zelensky
06:16We will continue to fight until Ukraine regains peace and security.
06:20I emphasized
06:23Four and a half years have passed since the Russian military invasion of Ukraine.
06:27Na
06:30In Independence Square in the capital city of Kyiv
06:33Large
06:36A large number of citizens gathered
06:37A photograph of soldiers who died in the fighting with Russia
06:40They offered candles in remembrance.
07:08President Zelenskyy, on Independence Day,
07:11Deo's speech released
07:15Ukrainian drone strikes Russian navy in its waters
07:19The fact that it is giving
07:21Long-range attacks targeting infrastructure facilities in the Russian interior
07:24They emphasized the achievements.
07:26On top of that
07:37We reiterated our commitment to continuing to fight to protect our independence.
07:41I did.
07:47President Zelensky
07:48Posted on social media on the 22nd
07:51Located approximately 1,000 kilometers northeast of the front line
07:54In addition to a voice acting agency in Samara Oblast in central Russia
07:58They revealed they had attacked a logistics facility within the same state.
08:05In the footage from the scene...
08:07You can see a large amount of black smoke rising from the building.
08:11Deliveries from this facility have been suspended.
08:19President Putin gave an interview to Russian media.
08:21-
08:21The article then touches upon a series of attacks on domestic facilities.
08:26Ukraine tried to damage our economy.
08:30They said they themselves had opened Pandora's Box.
08:34They emphasized their intention to intensify attacks in retaliation.
08:40Amidst these circumstances, on the 24th
08:42EU President Costa and the European Union
08:45British Prime Minister Burnham and others visited Kyiv.
08:51The EU made this decision in April of this year.
08:54Of the 16 trillion yen total in loans to Ukraine
08:58The costs of procuring air defense systems and missiles and
09:01do
09:01They announced that they have approved the contribution of over 1 trillion yen.
09:08The British government also jointly developed with France
09:12Regarding the manufacture of long-range cruise missiles
09:15confidential information
09:17They announced they would disclose it to Ukraine.
09:28Today's spotlight is on the four and a half years since the start of the military invasion.
09:32We will report on the support that various countries are providing to Ukraine.
09:38The European Union in April of this year
09:40We have decided to provide Ukraine with a loan of approximately 16 trillion yen.
09:43etc.
09:44We are continuing our support.
09:47However, in some Eastern European countries
09:49There have been a series of moves to reduce support.
09:52Here it is.
09:57Czech Republic, Bulgaria, and Poland.
10:02All of these have been exchanged between prime ministers and presidents over the past year or so.
10:06Substitute
10:06This prompted them to announce a review of their aid to Ukraine.
10:10It was decided that we would do so.
10:12Both candidates promised to reduce their involvement in Ukraine as part of their election campaign promises.
10:15They were taking a firm stance.
10:19First up, here's the Czech Republic.
10:21Planned by NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization)
10:24They did not participate in the massive military aid package to Ukraine.
10:27I have expressed my intention to join.
10:30Also last month
10:32Led by Britain and France
10:34They announced their withdrawal from the coalition supporting Ukraine.
10:40And then there's our neighboring country, Poland.
10:45According to the United Nations, since the outbreak began four years ago...
10:49More than 5.5 million people have fled Ukraine.
10:53However
10:53Poland received the second-largest number of approximately 1 million people.
10:58I put it in.
11:01However, Poland has now reduced its support for Ukraine.
11:05They are promoting
11:06What's the background to this?
11:08I covered the story on-site.
11:13He gave a speech this month to mark his first anniversary in office.
11:17Polish President Nabloski
11:20A show of respect for Ukraine, which continues to resist Russia.
11:23In
11:24I have been saying this for a long time
11:25This reaffirmed their "America First" stance.
11:33Poland is the country with the most presidential elections
11:58A ruling party candidate who is proactive in supporting Ukraine
12:02Opposition President Nabloski won by a narrow margin.
12:06Review the ruling party's policies
12:08In an attempt to change the previous tolerant stance toward Ukraine
12:12I am doing
12:13While some citizens are calling for continued support,
12:17Negative voices are also starting to emerge.
12:47Last month, a research institution conducted
12:49In a public opinion poll
12:50They responded that they oppose accepting refugees from Ukraine.
12:5452% of people
12:56For the first time since the survey began, the number of supporters has exceeded the number of supporters.
13:01Immediately after the start of the process four years ago
13:03Support for it reached 94%.
13:09Behind the shift in public opinion
13:11Not only the influence of arguments prioritizing hell, but
13:14This is believed to be due to the domestic economic situation.
13:19In the capital city of Al-Shaw, over the past five years
13:22Housing and energy prices have soared by around 50%
13:26Wage increases are not keeping pace.
13:29Reasons include public dissatisfaction.
13:34Furthermore, experts
13:36Social media and other means
13:38The impact of misinformation regarding Ukraine
13:41They say it cannot be denied.
13:46This was in April of this year.
13:47This is false information that has been spread on social media.
13:51From accounts linked to Russia
13:53It appears to have been sent.
13:56The content is that the Poles
13:59I can't afford the medicine because the price is soaring.
14:02Elderly Ukrainians
14:03It's something you get for free.
14:07Later, Polish authorities
14:09Denying the contents
14:11In reality, those over 65
14:13All those who meet the conditions
14:15We made it known that the medicine is free.
14:41In reality, public opinion is changing.
14:43Symbolic events have also occurred.
14:47This is a video that was posted on social media last month.
14:51Poles
14:52The scene of Ukrainians being assaulted
14:54It's showing.
14:56According to the police
14:58Applications received in the first half of this year
14:59The number of crimes against Ukrainians
15:02180 items
15:03Compared to the same time last year
15:05Over 30%
15:06They say it's the worst pace ever.
15:12President Nablodski
15:13Shortly after taking office
15:15Bill to extend aid to Ukrainian refugees
15:18Exercise your veto power
15:21A total of over 10,000 people
15:23Ukrainian refugees are staying
15:25About free apartment buildings
15:27If you have a child under 1 year old or
15:30For example, not having family members who can work.
15:32Except in certain cases
15:34The support was cut off last month.
15:45Living in a facility with 7 children
15:48Ludmila Sitonik
15:50From Zaporizhzhia Oblast in southern Ukraine
15:52I evacuated here four years ago.
15:58New measures by the Polish government
16:00Six of Sitonik's children
16:02Excluded from support
16:05the result
16:05To continue living in the facility
16:08The cost is about 600,000 yen per month.
16:10They said it became necessary.
16:54Furthermore, stay at the facility
16:56This 71-year-old woman also
16:59I am no longer eligible for support.
17:02One of my grandchildren, who lives with me, turned 18.
17:05Assuming you reach working age
17:07Housing support for the entire family
17:10It became subject to termination measures.
17:13However, only the cost
17:16I cannot expect any income from my grandchild.
17:39To each family
17:41Supporting refugees
17:42Non-governmental foundations
17:44To bear the costs
17:45Currently at the facility
17:47I am able to stay.
17:49However, that support
17:50How long can we continue?
17:52I don't know.
17:53Yes. Support all 66 people.
17:58To bear the burden of support
18:01To us
18:02Arguments have been made.
18:02We will bear the burden of our support.
18:03We will bear the burden of our support.
18:05Society is out there
18:06We will bear the burden of our support.
18:28Let's hear from Mr. Hori, the director of the Berlin City Bureau, who was in charge of the interview.
18:32It's coming
18:33Mr. Hori is geographically close to Russia.
18:35In Poland, where supporting Ukraine has been taken for granted
18:39Public opinion is shifting away from support.
18:41Are there other factors at play besides the domestic economy and misinformation?
18:48Given the prolonged military invasion, the question of whether or not to continue providing support is being raised.
18:52It is believed that the fact that they are used as cleaning tools is also a contributing factor.
18:56In Poland, since President Mavrocki took office last year...
18:59rain
19:00Political parties that advocate even more hardline stances, such as the exclusion of immigrants
19:04Gaining support
19:05Parliamentary elections are scheduled for next fall.
19:09Experts say the president, who belongs to the main opposition party,
19:12Ukraine, which the ruling party had previously provided generous support to
19:15By making the robber a scapegoat, so to speak
19:18It has been pointed out that they also aim to broaden their support base.
19:24Poland, which has been providing this support, seems to have changed.
19:27Hello
19:27How does Ukraine perceive this situation?
19:33Concerns and opposition have been raised from various perspectives.
19:39Ukrainian President Zelenskyy last month
19:42He met with Polish Prime Minister Tusk.
19:44So that Ukrainian refugees can feel safe
19:47He emphasized the importance of making it tangible.
19:52Furthermore, this month Ukrainians and their supporters living in Poland
19:57supporters
19:58Simultaneous protest demonstrations were held in more than 20 cities across the country.
20:02I urged people not to overlook violence and discrimination.
20:08Military development has been prolonged
20:10The EU and the UK will continue to support Ukraine.
20:13While showing a stance
20:15Like Poland in this case, prioritizing domestic affairs and reducing aid...
20:19The country that is small
20:20This number could increase further in the future.
20:23With no prospect of a ceasefire in sight
20:25Even if you continue to live in evacuation, there are only a limited number of places where you can feel safe.
20:30If that happens
20:30This will be a new source of concern for Ukraine.
20:35Therefore, the situation in the countries accepting refugees is also important.
20:38I think we need to keep a close eye on this.
20:43Due to the prolonged military development
20:45The need for support is increasing in various other fields as well.
20:48I am
20:51One of the things we are currently being forced to address is
20:54It's about providing emotional support for children.
20:57The team, comprised of doctors from various countries including Japan, conducted the most...
21:00In a new investigation
21:02The reality is that the impact of the development is spreading in a serious way.
21:05It became softer.
21:09We formed a team in collaboration with doctors from various countries.
21:13This is Ryunosuke Goto.
21:16He specializes in pediatrics and graduated from Stanford University in the United States.
21:20Research on the psychological development and mental health care of children.
21:24We are investigating.
21:28Mr. Goto and his colleagues have been working on this every year since the year after the project began.
21:32Targeting over 8,000 people aged 15 to 18
21:36We have continued the survey online.
21:43The latest survey
21:44More than 30% of the population suffers from depression.
21:49And approximately 40% have PTSD
21:52Possible signs include post-traumatic stress disorder.
21:57It has become clear.
22:00Child growth, development, and health
22:04Basically, the younger you are, the better.
22:09If something bad is exposed
22:11One reason is that the negative impact is significant.
22:15These are young people who will bear the future on their shoulders.
22:19I think the impact on society as a whole is undoubtedly significant.
22:26This represents the percentage of children who may have PTSD.
22:30This data is compiled by region.
22:36A darker purple indicates a higher percentage.
22:42Not only in the eastern region where fighting continues to this day.
22:45A wide range of children may have PTSD.
22:50It was discovered that they are there.
22:56The situation will continue to drag on.
22:59In the hearts of children who have fled abroad
23:01The reality that is casting a shadow has also become clear.
23:08Children living in Ukraine
23:11The possibility of mental illness in children who have fled abroad
23:15This is the data used for comparison.
23:18The percentage of children who may have PTSD is
23:21Overseas spending is approximately 10 points higher than domestic spending.
23:28In addition, depression and anxiety symptoms
23:32Children who evacuated to other countries
23:34This resulted in a high percentage.
23:40Even if Mr. Goto evacuates to another country
23:44The reality of the situation is being revealed through social media, etc.
23:47Continuing to touch
23:48It is a factor that causes psychological burden.
23:52They are pointing this out.
23:55Furthermore, living in exile abroad
23:58While being forced to adapt
24:01The situation is such that support is becoming less accessible.
24:04They say it cannot be ignored.
24:08If you're asking if it's possible to completely escape war...
24:13That's not going to work.
24:15Different languages
24:17Different cultures
24:18The healthcare systems are different, and so is the education system.
24:20How to provide support
24:22I realized that the way to intervene is difficult.
24:26I think this is a problem unique to the present time.
24:32Fujii will have trouble in his heart.
24:35We are taking action to support children.
24:41Last week with a Norwegian doctor
24:44Regarding specific forms of support
24:47We exchanged opinions.
25:15Mr. Goto and others
25:16Leveraging our network with medical professionals in various countries
25:20Even in the country to which they sought refuge
25:22We are considering establishing a system to ensure that patients can receive appropriate medical care.
25:29Counseling has a very strong cultural aspect to it.
25:33There's also the language barrier.
25:35I think it's better to practice medicine in my home country.
25:41The hurdles are extremely low.
25:43What kind of environment allows children to grow up like children?
25:51I want to save them.
25:54That's a heartfelt wish.
25:59Four and a half years since the start of the Russian military invasion
26:02A battle with no end in sight
26:03Ukraine, of course
26:04It also becomes a heavy burden on those providing support.
26:07It is causing friction in various ways.
26:10Scan the QR code on the left below.
26:12We are still accepting your feedback.
26:14Any questions or opinions
26:15Please send it in.
26:43Regarding this
26:46Director Akane on sanctions
26:49I merely fulfilled my duties as an ICC judge.
26:54He stated that he saw no reason to impose sanctions.
26:57I questioned the legitimacy of the sanctions.
27:01Furthermore, not only judges and other individuals in the future
27:05The possibility of sanctions being imposed on the court itself has increased.
27:09They expressed a strong sense of crisis.
27:13Regarding Japan
27:15After World War II
27:17We have upheld the rule of law along with pacifism.
27:21That is why it commands respect from countries around the world.
27:25For Japan, which has upheld the rule of law
27:28ICC emphasizes its importance.
27:33On top of that
27:34I am acting on the mission of the Japanese government
27:37He ran for a position as a judge on the ICC.
27:41I'm relying on the Japanese government.
27:43Without ceasing support for the ICC
27:46He stated that he would like to ask for help in order to ensure the continued existence of the ICC.
27:51This includes working to prevent other countries from succumbing to pressure.
27:55They expressed their hope for support from Japan.
28:051986 World Cup
28:08Legendary football player
28:09Diego Maradona scored the goal.
28:11The ball in the so-called paper goal
28:14It was put up for auction.
28:17The winning bid was an astonishing price.
28:18Over 530 million yen
28:21This ball is authentic
28:23Current owner
28:25He served as the referee for the match.
28:27Alivin Nasser's
28:28It was confirmed by a signed letter.
28:36Be careful not to drive while distracted.
28:39Streets in New Jersey, USA
28:42Actually, this is a police officer disguised as a tree.
28:46Using your smartphone while driving, etc.
28:48To catch drivers who are distracted
28:51Haeye is standing there.
28:54A police officer who pretended to be a tree for 6 hours
28:57They issued a total of 74 traffic tickets.
29:03However, the driver realized that this tree was a person.
29:06It might actually end up being more of a corner issue.
29:14Located in Florida, USA
29:15Turner, who visits an animal shelter.
29:19I've been volunteering with dogs for the past two years.
29:23Reading a book to soothes the restless and anxious hearts of dogs
29:27of
29:27It is a healing activity.
29:31Turner's reading sessions have reached 100 hours.
29:34I have always had a desire to be of service to dogs.
29:39It came true.
29:42Hopper arrived at this facility more than a year ago.
29:45Each time I visit Turner, I feel calmer.
29:48They finally found a new family.
29:56It also helps children develop confidence in reading.
29:59This initiative is one we are considering.
30:02Turner will continue
30:04She says she wants to continue reading to the dogs.
30:14A conflict between the United States and Canada was inevitable.
30:18The two countries were searching for a compromise at the last minute.
30:21However, negotiations over the weekend broke down.
30:23The Trump administration announced on the 20th that imports from Canada
30:26A 50% additional tariff has been imposed.
30:30Canadian Prime Minister Carney responded to this with
30:33This shows a stance of not backing down an inch.
30:54Canada will impose retaliatory tariffs starting on the 8th of next month.
30:57It is being imposed.
30:58This is the 50% additional tariff imposed by the United States.
31:02The Trump administration explained the reason for this.
31:05American-made cars and dairy products in Canada
31:08Because alcoholic beverages and other similar items are being treated unfairly.
31:12They claim it's for self-control.
31:15However, they are proceeding with trade negotiations with the United States on terms that are favorable to them.
31:18It is also seen as part of a deal.
31:21Now, this 50% tariff...
31:23How much of a blow will this actually have to the Canadian economy?
31:26mosquito
31:26Let's start by looking at the target items.
31:28The eligible items are listed here.
31:31Over 500 items including electronic devices and furniture
31:34The total amount is $20 billion
31:35It is expected to amount to 3.2 trillion Japanese yen.
31:38Is 3.2 trillion yen a lot or a little?
31:42According to the Associated Press and other sources,
31:44This is the total amount of exports Canada makes to the United States.
31:47It's only 5%.
31:50However, for the industries that are directly affected...
31:52It will undoubtedly be a major blow.
31:56Please look at this graph.
31:57Canadian public broadcaster CBC reported this.
31:59These are jobs that are at risk of being lost due to tariffs.
32:03This is a field of industry.
32:05This is the most common.
32:06Computer and other electronics industries
32:09It is estimated that 6,200 jobs could be lost.
32:12Next, in industries such as textiles, medical supplies, and furniture
32:17There are concerns that jobs may be lost.
32:20Emphasizing a stance of not succumbing to pressure from the Trump administration.
32:24This is Canadian Prime Minister Carney.
32:25Behind this was a strong opposition to the United States.
32:28There is also Canadian public opinion.
32:31Please see this public opinion survey.
32:32This was announced last week.
32:34How should Canada approach negotiations with the United States?
32:37In response to the question
32:38The most common response was a firm stance of not providing any further information, which accounted for 56 responses.
32:43%
32:44Conversely, 31% said they would respond flexibly and provide information if necessary.
32:50It returned
32:50The difference is as large as 25 points.
32:55Amid the prolonged dispute over tariffs
32:57There is strong dissatisfaction and concern among the public regarding tariffs.
33:01I did so under those instructions.
33:05The government is acting as a negotiating backer.
33:08So, does that mean they're taking a strong stance against America?
33:11That might be the case.
33:13Tensions are rising between the two countries.
33:15Some believe that Canada has a powerful card up its sleeve.
33:20It is energy.
33:22Canada exports a large amount of energy to the United States.
33:25They exist.
33:26Please see here.
33:27According to the Canadian government
33:28Canada accounted for 63.4% of the crude oil imported by the United States last year.
33:34This way, right?
33:34Natural gas is almost 100%
33:36And electricity was 81.3%
33:39This is only a portion of what the United States imports.
33:41It's being released by Canada.
33:44This figure does not represent total consumption in the United States.
33:46This is merely the percentage of energy imported by the United States.
33:49However
33:50There is no doubt that Canada plays an important role.
33:54Therefore this energy
33:56Some argue that it should be used as a bargaining chip in negotiations with the United States.
34:01It's going up.
34:01In other words, the idea is to restrict exports and cause trouble for the United States.
34:06In fact, Governor Ford of Ontario, Canada, said this:
34:09He is speaking out.
34:10Here it is.
34:11Canada is an energy powerhouse.
34:12If they wanted to, they could even bring down America.
34:16And then he made the following statement:
34:19Instead of us always being forced to endure pain
34:21America should also suffer.
34:26Will Canada make this powerful move?
34:30Prime Minister Carney was asked about this very point by a reporter last month.
34:33This is how he answered.
34:56They took a cautious approach to shutting down energy.
35:00If you play an energy card
35:01This was partly due to concerns about further retaliation from the United States.
35:05It might exist.
35:06However, Prime Minister Carney said that his most important asset is trust.
35:11It resonates heavily.
35:13The United States and Canada are the best in the world
35:16It is one of the countries that has maintained bilateral relations.
35:18Economically, in terms of security, and culturally
35:21It is a country that has built close relationships through people-to-people exchanges.
35:25However, trade volume expanded
35:28The fact that they have pursued an inseparable degree of economic integration
35:31It is now being used as a weapon.
35:35The stronger the relationship, the more pronounced the impact of tariffs becomes.
35:38Because it will
35:40This is not just a problem in Canada.
35:42All of America’s allies
35:44Is this a fact that we now need to keep in the back of our minds?
35:48It might be
35:55Now, let's move on to Monday Business.
35:57First up is America.
35:59Rent continues to soar in Manhattan, New York.
36:03It was found that the median reached a new all-time high last month.
36:08Let's take a look.
36:08Here are the number of Manhattan rents
36:11It's on an upward trend.
36:12According to American real estate appraisal companies,
36:16In the lease agreement signed last month
36:18The exact middle of the list when the rents are arranged in descending order.
36:23The value inside
36:23The median is $5,000 in Japanese yen.
36:27It reached approximately 790,000 yen, setting a new record high.
36:32It has risen by more than 6% compared to the same month last year.
36:36The background is the start of the summer moving season.
36:39Demand for larger rooms with two or more bedrooms is increasing.
36:42In
36:43The number of properties supplied to the market has decreased significantly.
36:47there is
37:06hour 2-bedroom, which we turned into a 3-bedroom is 5350 a month.
37:14Which is pretty crazy.
37:15recently raised because we renewed our lease, but it's still pretty crazy
37:19i think the difficulty is that you could say cover new york city
37:25Greedy person
37:26What is required for a good and difficult job? A good education
37:29And it's gonna be very very difficult
37:33As public dissatisfaction grows in this way
37:35They pledged to freeze rent increases, among other things.
37:38The person who took office as mayor of New York City in January of this year was
37:41This is Mr. Mamdani.
37:43In New York City, there are rental properties where rent can be regulated by ordinance.
37:47There was a case
37:47That's approximately 1 million units.
37:49Targeting these approximately 1 million units
37:51When renewing the contract for one year from October this year
37:54We have decided to freeze rent increases.
37:58According to American media
37:59This 1 million represents approximately 40% of all rental properties.
38:03It is
38:04However, there are vacation homes and investment properties in the city.
38:07Targeting people who own luxury homes
38:10There are moves to strengthen taxation.
38:12This means you will not have to buy a house.
38:14The number of people choosing to rent is also increasing.
38:17Some point out that this is leading to rising rents.
38:22Now, let's move on to the next one.
38:24Europe has been hit by heat waves in various parts of the country this summer.
38:28European financial institutions are concerned about the impact of this heatwave.
38:31The EU (European Union) is predicting
38:33This would almost completely negate this year's economic growth rate.
38:37We've also made some calculations.
38:39A financial institution based in the Netherlands
38:41According to a forecast compiled by Triodos Bank
38:43The negative impact is equivalent to 1% of GDP within the EU.
38:48This is approximately 180 billion euros.
38:49It is estimated to amount to approximately 33 trillion yen.
38:53This extreme heat is more than just an abnormal situation.
38:57I'm pointing that out.
38:59Specifically, what are the negative effects?
39:01Agricultural damage caused by extreme heat
39:03Rising electricity prices and transportation costs
39:06A decline in labor productivity is a negative factor.
39:10That is what it is.
39:12France is the country with the greatest impact.
39:16This summer, there have been numerous instances where temperatures have exceeded 40 degrees Celsius.
39:20To prevent tourists from becoming ill
39:22Tourist attractions such as Eiffel Island are shortening their operating hours.
39:26I was forced to do so.
39:28This year's GDP could fall by 1.4%.
39:33That's right.
39:35And finally, it's China.
39:38As the Chinese economy slows down
39:40The persistently high youth unemployment rate remains a challenge.
39:45The Chinese government last week targeted young people aged 16 to 24.
39:49The unemployment rate for July was announced to be 17.9%.
39:54This is the highest it has been this year.
39:58Furthermore, the current research method will continue from December 2023 onwards.
40:02This is the highest level for July.
40:06In China, where summer is graduation season
40:08Every year during this month, youth unemployment tends to be high.
40:13This year in particular, many people are graduating from universities and other institutions.
40:17It is expected to reach a record high of 12.7 million people.
40:22The government is trying to support young people in finding jobs.
40:24In addition to holding job interview sessions in various locations throughout this year,
40:28We are focusing on education to enhance the professional skills of the younger generation.
40:31However
40:32The employment situation remains severe.
40:39Here's a roundup of the world news we've been keeping in mind today.
40:41I will
40:43In southern Thailand, explosions occurred at local government buildings and communication facilities.
40:48A series of fires, including some suspected to be arson, have occurred.
40:50Three citizens were injured.
40:52Security authorities are investigating the case as a series of terrorist attacks.
41:01According to Thai security authorities
41:03The night before last, Narathiwat province and Pat in southern Thailand
41:07In three provinces, including Thani Province
41:09Local government buildings, telecommunications facilities, convenience stores, etc.
41:13In over 50 locations
41:15There were a series of explosions, fires believed to be arson, and shootings.
41:22No one has claimed responsibility for the crime so far.
41:25Security authorities are investigating the case as a series of terrorist attacks.
41:32In Thailand, the majority of the population are Buddhists.
41:35In the three southern districts near the border with Malaysia
41:39Mostly Muslim
41:41Terrorist attacks by groups demanding autonomy have continued for many years.
41:45stay
41:46Last month, a security checkpoint was attacked by an armed group.
41:50Shot
41:50Five people have died.
41:55In Taiwan, heavy rains caused by tropical depressions have flooded homes.
41:59soaking in water, etc.
41:59In addition, the whereabouts of the two are unknown.
42:02More than 130 people were injured.
42:05Typhoon No. 18, which is expected to approach Okinawa and Amami in the future,
42:09We are increasing our vigilance as it is expected to approach Taiwan.
42:15Students in the Asia-Pacific region and elsewhere have built their own robots.
42:19Competing in skills at the net
42:21The ABU Asia Pacific Robot Contest was held in Hong Kong.
42:25The local team from the University of Hong Kong won the championship.
42:30As one of the events commemorating the 250th anniversary of the founding of the United States
42:34President Trump has been pushing for the event to be held.
42:37The traditional automobile racing series, IndyCar Series
42:40It took place in the heart of the capital, Washington, D.C.
42:42Many people were infected.
42:47NASA (National Aeronautics and Space Administration)
42:49We will launch our next-generation space telescope at the end of this month.
42:53Its field of view is more than 100 times wider than that of conventional space telescopes.
42:57The discovery of various planets outside our solar system is expected.
43:00It is being done
43:03We are still accepting your feedback via the QR code on the left side of the screen.
43:06Yes
43:07Today's voice is this one.
43:09Ukraine is at war.
43:11The women in the video are wearing heavy makeup.
43:14Do you have the mental space to put on makeup?
43:17That's the question.
43:18I think this is of course different for each individual.
43:21When I was reporting in Ukraine in 2023
43:24Many people said
43:26The soldiers are fighting on the front lines.
43:28Therefore, we citizens can live our normal lives.
43:32They are resisting Russia.
43:34Perhaps it's also about wearing heavy makeup.
43:37I thought that might be one way of resisting.
43:44Tomorrow's feature will also be from Ukraine.
43:47As the Russian invasion drags on
43:49Guide foreign tourists to the areas affected by the disaster.
43:52I covered an initiative to convey the realities of combat.
43:57International News 2026 - See you again tomorrow at this time
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