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00:28International News 2026
00:30Alternative for Germany rises to become the largest party.
00:33Although they did not reach a simple majority
00:36A political party designated as a far-right group taking power in a state.
00:40If that happens
00:41This will be the first time in Germany.
00:50On the 6th, in the former East German state of Saxony-Ahart
00:54The House of Representatives election
00:56According to German public broadcaster ZDF:
00:59They have adopted exclusionary policies towards immigrants and refugees.
01:02Political parties designated as far-right groups
01:04Alternative for Germany received 43.8% of the vote.
01:09It became the largest party.
01:12They won 39 seats.
01:14On its own, it did not reach the majority of 42 seats.
01:19In response
01:20The ruling Christian Democratic Union, a center-right party,
01:23They received 17.2% of the vote, resulting in only 15 seats.
01:31The press conference was held shortly after 5 p.m. Japan time.
01:33Weidel, co-leader of Alternative for Germany
01:52The options for Germany are
01:54If a state government is established
01:56He put forward 10 pledges, including stricter immigration policies.
02:00Yes
02:01Among them
02:02To proceed with the deportation of illegal immigrants
02:05In addition to increasing the number of detention facilities
02:08Schools with many children and students whose native language is not German
02:12of
02:12They've designated it a problem school and are deploying security guards there.
02:16From the townspeople
02:32Before the editorial meeting
02:47There is Director Hori of the Berlin City Bureau.
02:50What were your impressions after interviewing voters, Mr. Hori?
02:57The alternative for Germany won by a large margin.
03:00My impression is that many citizens were surprised by the reaction.
03:04On the other hand, the citizens of Magneburg
03:07Some voices expressed concern about their future rise to prominence.
03:10Not only did he become the first one
03:12This is because the possibility of actually taking on the role of government has emerged.
03:16Forced correlation between immigrants and refugees, etc.
03:18There are concerns about the rapid implementation of drastic measures.
03:22I was asked.
03:24A political party designated as a far-right group taking power in a state.
03:28If that happens
03:29From the lessons learned during the post-World War II era
03:32In Germany, where tolerance and diversity have been highly valued...
03:34The fact that it's a first for many people is also thought to be influencing their psychology.
03:39It
03:41This result is also for the Merz administration, whose approval ratings are falling.
03:45I think it's something that can't be ignored.
03:47How do you view the impact on Europe going forward, Germany?
03:50Do you know?
03:54Yes, I think the impact could spread.
03:57The focus is on alternatives for Germany and cooperation from other parties.
04:01Obtaining
04:01The question is whether or not a state government can be formed.
04:05This time, they have made significant progress to become the largest party in the state of Saxony-Anhalt.
04:09Individually, they do not have a majority.
04:12However, the major political parties have refused to cooperate.
04:17Co-leader Weidel said at the press conference
04:19I take the responsibility of leading the government very seriously.
04:22He stated that the people of this country are seeking political change.
04:27He emphasized that his own party should be in charge of governing the state.
04:32What will happen next regarding the state government?
04:34Two lower house elections scheduled in Germany in two weeks
04:38Not only raising
04:39In neighboring France, where far-right parties are on the rise
04:42This could also have an impact on the presidential election scheduled for next spring.
04:46There is a possibility
04:48Including the Merz government and other political parties
04:51How will we deal with this situation?
04:54I think we need to keep a close eye on this.
04:58And finally, it's China.
05:01Reuse of rockets used for launching artificial satellites, etc.
05:05Landing tests for use
05:06Private space development companies succeed
05:10This was widely reported as the first such achievement in China.
05:18A satellite was launched last month in inland China.
05:22rocket
05:23Landspace's Suzaku 3
05:27This is the number.
05:29Until now, rockets were disposable.
05:32We attempted to return some of it to the ground for reuse.
05:38While adjusting its attitude by firing the engine
05:41Approaching the target location
05:43It landed without tipping over.
06:06Suzaku No. 3 was designed to be reused more than 20 times.
06:10It is
06:11Even if it's only reused 5 times, the cost per launch is...
06:15They claim it can reduce it by 45%.
06:20Regarding these rocket reuse technologies...
06:23American space development company SpaceX has already
06:26To put into practical use, etc.
06:27America has led the world.
06:30Meanwhile, in China, in recent years, the focus has been on the business market.
06:34Private space development companies are gaining strength.
06:37They are trying to catch up with the United States.
06:42North Korean leader Kim Jong-un
06:45Yesterday, I attended the revenue celebration for the second new destroyer.
06:49He stated that the navy's nuclear armament had been achieved.
06:55According to North Korea's state-run Korean Central Television:
06:59The proceedings ceremony for the new 5,000-ton destroyer, the Kangong, were held.
07:03I
07:04When General Secretary Kim Jong-un gave his speech...
07:07I told them so.
07:10In this context, General Secretary Kim said
07:12We face security threats in the Sea of Japan and surrounding waters.
07:17They claim
07:19The importance of the revenue generated by the new destroyer was emphasized.
07:25Furthermore, the navy's nuclear armament was realized.
07:28Adapting to the use of deterrence and diversification
07:32Furthermore, he stated that practical application is progressing even further.
07:37And we are currently implementing important plans to strengthen the navy.
07:43I will prove it to the world again in eight months.
07:47He stated
07:48They indicated their intention to further strengthen their naval power.
07:53However, the details of the important plan mentioned by General Secretary Kim are unclear.
07:57It has not been done.
08:01Today's question comes from someone in their 20s.
08:03When the country's leader says "Our country first"
08:06It's only natural to implement policies that are beneficial to one's own country.
08:10Why does that equate to xenophobia?
08:13Could this lead to diplomacy and foreign revelations?
08:17That's the question.
08:18Yes, that's a sharp question.
08:20The country's leader
08:21I think this is probably referring to President Trump.
08:23When the leader of a country prioritizes their own country above all else
08:25That's obvious, isn't it?
08:26America First is not surprising.
08:29The Japanese Prime Minister naturally prioritizes Japan First.
08:32This "America First" has turned into "America Only."
08:36store
08:36In other words, "putting one's own country first" means that as long as one's own country is doing well, that's
08:39I think that could create friction.
08:43I think that's the difference between the booths and the windows.
08:47Tomorrow is the entrance exam competition in India, the world's most populous country.
08:53International News 2026
08:55Let's meet again at this time tomorrow.
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