小山薫堂 東京会議 2025年3月29日 東京会議アライアンス 候補者第1号現る
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#EnglishMovie #cdrama #drama #engsub #chinesedramaengsub #movieshortfull
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Short filmTranscript
00:00Hello.
00:01Hello.
00:02Hello.
00:03Is this how you start?
00:04No, no, no.
00:05I thought it would be lonely to start with just the two of us.
00:09But it feels like you're coming today.
00:12That's right.
00:13This time, I've been thinking about it for a long time.
00:18The Tokyo conference has already started, and I've been thinking about it.
00:24I think the format of the Tokyo conference is very good.
00:28The program?
00:29It's a program where you have a meeting and it becomes entertainment.
00:33You can get into the audience's emotions.
00:36You can develop it realistically while thinking about it as yourself.
00:41I think this format can be used in various places.
00:45I wanted to create an alliance for the Tokyo conference.
00:49I did it once or twice on the show.
00:52No one raised their hand.
00:55But it's such a great format.
00:57No one raised their hand.
00:58No one noticed.
01:01But finally, someone noticed.
01:04Someone from Kumamoto.
01:06When I go to Kumamoto, I actually went to Kumamoto prefecture yesterday.
01:10Most of the people in Kumamoto prefecture are watching.
01:13You do a lot of things about Kumamoto.
01:16I do a lot of things about Kumamoto.
01:21So this time, we're going to have a meeting to form an alliance for the Tokyo conference in Kumamoto.
01:30I'd like to invite someone who knows Kumamoto well and is a major figure.
01:40That's the easiest thing to decide.
01:42Please.
01:44Hello.
01:47I'm Takeda.
01:48Nice to meet you.
01:50He's a major figure.
01:52He's in the middle.
01:55May I?
01:56Yes, of course.
01:59Mr. Takeda is from Kumamoto.
02:01Did you go to Kumamoto until high school?
02:03Yes, I went to Kumamoto until high school.
02:05I went to Tsukuba University in Ibaraki.
02:09After I joined NHK, my first job was in Kumamoto again.
02:14Oh, really?
02:15So I've been living in Kumamoto for four years.
02:19Do you still live in Kumamoto?
02:21Yes, I live in Takamori-machi, Aso.
02:25Oh, Takamori-machi.
02:27There's a power spot called Kamishikimi Kumanoza Shrine near my house.
02:34I've never heard of it.
02:35There's a stone altar in the mountains.
02:39There's a shrine in the middle of the mountains.
02:42If you go further up, there's a big windmill.
02:47If you go there, your soul will appear.
02:51Today, we're going to have a meeting in Kumamoto.
02:56There's a person in Kumamoto who wants to hold a meeting in Kumamoto.
03:02We're going to have a meeting about how to do it.
03:07All right, everyone in Kumamoto.
03:10Please come in.
03:12Hello.
03:13Hello.
03:17Excuse me.
03:19Excuse me.
03:20Excuse me.
03:21What's going on?
03:22Are you two acquaintances?
03:23We went to the same high school.
03:25What?
03:26There's one difference.
03:27One difference?
03:28Kumamoto High School.
03:29Kumamoto High School is the smartest high school in Kumamoto.
03:33People who can't go to Kumamoto High School go to my high school.
03:37Is that so?
03:38Yes.
03:40Today's guests are members of the Kumamoto Council,
03:44who talk about regional creation and problem-solving in Kumamoto.
03:50Mr. Nonaka is a former electrician.
03:53He is a professional sportsman who has been involved in the management of the
03:58Japan Soccer World Cup and the Tokyo Olympics and Paralympics.
04:04Mr. Kunichi has a long career as a banker.
04:08Currently, he is a financial professional working for a foreign-funded consulting company.
04:16Mr. Nojima, the youngest, is a young businessman who runs a company in Kumamoto.
04:24What kind of company is it?
04:26We run an independent professional baseball team called Hinokuni Salamanders.
04:32Independent professional baseball?
04:34As you know, there is a professional baseball team called NPB,
04:41which is an independent professional baseball team that employs players from different regions.
04:48I didn't know there was such a team.
04:50I didn't even know that.
04:52Hinokuni Salamanders.
04:53Hinokuni Salamanders.
04:55What is your current ranking among the 39 teams?
04:57Last year, I was in third place in the league.
05:00If you don't win, you can't go to the championship.
05:04So I didn't get first place in Japan, but I won the league in 2022 and 2023,
05:10and I advanced to the first place in Japan.
05:12Both teams became the first place in Japan.
05:14Isn't that amazing?
05:16I didn't know there was such a great team in Kumamoto.
05:21I'll talk to you about that later.
05:31I heard that you are interested in the Tokyo Alliance.
05:35In the first place, Mr. Tajimoto.
05:37Yes.
05:38Are you okay with this?
05:40I haven't asked her yet,
05:43but I think it's interesting that the program is aimed at a wide range of regions.
05:49Is it okay to do something like that?
05:53I think it's okay.
05:55I'm glad to hear that.
05:58If you say that now, this meeting will be over.
06:02I haven't asked her yet.
06:04Who will give the presentation?
06:07Thank you for your time today.
06:10As I mentioned earlier,
06:12I learned about the Tokyo Alliance from Mr. Koyama,
06:16and we had a study session when we were solving problems in Kumamoto.
06:23I asked Mr. Koyama for advice on how to do it,
06:28and we started talking about it.
06:33Today, I'd like to talk to you about how to do it.
06:40Please listen to me.
06:42I'd like to tell you in the format of a program proposal.
06:48It's called the Solving of Regional Issues by Young People in the Region.
06:53We've been discussing this for the past year or two,
07:01and we thought it would be better to have young people discuss the future
07:06than to have the same generation of old people discuss the region.
07:10I thought we should create a place to give advice on that.
07:16This is a group of people.
07:19First, we bring in a group of people to discuss issues in Kumamoto.
07:23We have 50 people from Kumamoto who are thinking about the 2050s.
07:28We call them 5050.
07:30We want them to raise their hand if they are interested in discussing issues.
07:38There are a lot of people who have never done a project before,
07:46so we call them mentors.
07:49I'd like to make it a format where they can give advice.
07:55I'd like to bring in mentors who know a lot about Kumamoto,
07:59who have a lot of love for Kumamoto,
08:01and who want to do something for Kumamoto.
08:03I'd like to bring in people like that.
08:08The theme of the consultation is,
08:11for example, companies that have moved to Kumamoto
08:14want to settle in their hometown, but what should they do?
08:17TSMC and JASM are coming in right now.
08:21I'd like to bring in companies related to the Reactor
08:24so that they can talk to people in Kumamoto.
08:27I'd like to bring in people like that.
08:30Also, I'd like to bring in people from Kumamoto City
08:34who want to solve traffic jams.
08:40Did you know?
08:41Kumamoto is ranked 4th in the world for traffic jams.
08:46What?
08:47It was announced the other day.
08:49It's a ranking we don't need.
08:51It took about 2 hours to get from the airport to the city.
08:56I think Tokyo is more crowded,
08:59but isn't it amazing that it's ranked 4th in the world?
09:01Not just the city, but the suburbs are also crowded.
09:03The suburbs are crowded?
09:04There's a factory in TSMC in Kitagawa.
09:07There are only cars that can go there and come back.
09:14But there's a theme like this,
09:17and 50 young people want to improve Kumamoto.
09:23They may not have enough knowledge and experience,
09:28so mentors like you can support them and solve their problems.
09:34What are you going to do with this?
09:35Are you going to make it a TV show?
09:36I'd like to make it a TV show.
09:40I've talked to TKU about it.
09:43It has something to do with BS Fuji.
09:50TKU.
09:53It's like Kumamon, right?
10:00Mr. Kajimoto, do you think it's possible?
10:04I think it's possible,
10:07but I think it's better to have a proper meeting than a Tokyo meeting.
10:11That's true.
10:13I think it's better to have a proper meeting than a Tokyo meeting.
10:18I think it's better to have a proper meeting than a Tokyo meeting.
10:21I think the most important point is
10:23how to attract young people and motivate them to continue.
10:29I'm a vice president of a university,
10:32and I feel that students are busier than I imagined.
10:39Students are busy studying and doing their own activities.
10:42I think it's difficult to make time for yourself
10:47and to bring together people who are serious about what they're doing.
10:52I think it's difficult to make time for yourself
10:55and to bring together people who are serious about what they're doing.
11:00We shouldn't make people think that we're just doing what adults have to do.
11:09I was listening to you earlier, and I thought about this.
11:13Since we're doing a TV show,
11:16I think it's not just for the consultants,
11:20but also for the viewers.
11:23I think it's necessary to make it easier for them to live their lives
11:28and to be able to communicate with each other.
11:31I think it's possible to solve traffic jams,
11:36but I think it's also possible for people to think about
11:41how they can make the hot springs more exciting.
11:48It's always like that on TV shows.
11:51For example, when it snows,
11:54it's not just about conveying information,
11:57but it's also about making people think,
12:00oh, I'm glad I saw this.
12:03I think that's important.
12:07Even if someone says they want to spread the soba culture,
12:11it's like, you just want to eat soba, don't you?
12:15No, no, no.
12:17It's a little loose, and people want to support it.
12:20That's the secret to popularity.
12:22The soba section.
12:24I'm sure they'll be impressed.
12:29It's important to feel like you want to support it.
12:32Don't be too hard on yourself.
12:34Don't be too hard on yourself.
12:36It's a very fundamental thing,
12:39but I've been really bad at meetings since I was young.
12:44I get really sleepy and have a headache.
12:47So meetings are really...
12:49Tokyo meetings are different.
12:52While you're talking,
12:54are you saying something different?
12:57No, no, no.
12:59Please be honest.
13:01People who don't think meetings are fun.
13:04Why is that?
13:05The big guys talk a lot,
13:07and especially young people are very cautious.
13:11I think it's very important
13:13how everyone maintains psychological safety.
13:16I think that's what makes it loose.
13:19It's loose, so you can say something irresponsible.
13:23You want to spread the soba culture.
13:26What you're saying is different every time.
13:29No, no, no.
13:30That's why I'm the most prominent person
13:33after Mr. Kundo on this show.
13:36It's better to have someone like that.
13:42I think there's a lot of speculation.
13:45It's too grand.
13:47In the first place,
13:49it solves traffic jams.
13:52It's too grand.
13:54If it can be solved in an hour's time,
13:57I think all prefectural students should be on the show.
14:02Even if there are people who only think about that,
14:05it can't be solved.
14:07If Salamanders wants to promote professional sports,
14:11it's too grand.
14:13I think it's better to have someone like that.
14:16After this.
14:17After this?
14:18Yes.
14:19This is Salamanders, right?
14:21Yes.
14:22He's the one who approved the Kumoto Conference.
14:25He approved it?
14:26He approved it?
14:27After this,
14:28I'll talk to him about Salamanders.
14:31I'll talk to him.
14:32He's the one who approved it.
14:34No problem?
14:35No problem.
14:38How about TKU?
14:40No problem.
14:41No problem.
14:42Does that mean the program has been decided?
14:45Yes, it's been decided.
14:47Wow.
14:48Kumamoto Conference, which was approved by the Tokyo Conference Alliance No. 1.
14:54It seems that the broadcast on TV Kumamoto has also been decided,
14:58and the first topic has already been prepared.
15:02That is...
15:04Three, two, one.
15:05Salamanders!
15:08Let's run!
15:15Kumamoto Conference members,
15:17Nojima-san's pro baseball league,
15:20Kinokuni Salamanders.
15:22He wants you to come up with an idea to liven up the opening game of the league,
15:27which will be held in April.
15:29What is the number of spectators?
15:35The opening game of the league will be held on April 11th,
15:39and there will be 11, 12, and 13 matches.
15:42When I looked up the number of spectators in the past,
15:46the average number was 689.
15:51I'd like to raise this number somehow,
15:53but I've been working on it so far.
15:55I've been working on it so far,
15:57such as inviting famous people to come and put the hero award in front of the game.
16:04As a goal this time,
16:06I'd like to aim for more than 3,000 people to join the league in three consecutive games.
16:14I'd like to ask for your advice this time.
16:18We've already decided that we'd like to join the league in this way.
16:23We've decided to have the Taiwanese players come to the second and third games of the league.
16:31Many of them are influencers and idols,
16:36so they have the power to spread the word to Taiwan.
16:39But I don't know how much it will help the local people to join the league.
16:45And one more thing.
16:47I'd like to ask for your advice.
16:49I went to Taiwan at the end of last year.
16:54What kind of ball is this?
16:56It's a 55-home run by Ohtani Shohei.
17:00It's a commemorative ball to celebrate the achievement of 50-50.
17:03Is that so?
17:04Yes.
17:05Actually, a Taiwanese company bought it at an auction.
17:08How much did they buy it for?
17:09640 million yen.
17:10640 million yen?
17:11That's what I heard.
17:12Is that so?
17:13Actually, there's a ball that I own.
17:18Wow, that's amazing.
17:19If you look at the book on the right,
17:21here it is.
17:23That's a lot of stuff in your hand.
17:26What kind of ball is this?
17:28In 2018, Ohtani Shohei made his pitcher debut in the Major League.
17:35He has about 100 pitches,
17:38but he has about 25 pitches.
17:41I see.
17:42This is one of them.
17:46Nojima-san auctioned it.
17:48I found this on an overseas auction site.
17:52At that time, I had no idea if Ohtani Shohei would be active or not.
17:57So I auctioned it for about 350,000 yen.
18:02350,000 yen?
18:04At that time, I didn't have a lot of money,
18:08so it was sold for 1,000 dollars at the ballpark.
18:111,000 dollars at the ballpark?
18:13That's 350,000 yen?
18:15An American bought it at the ballpark and put it up for auction.
18:20I imported it from Japan and bought it.
18:24I thought it would be a good idea to exhibit this.
18:29I think it's a good idea.
18:32Let's give it as a gift.
18:37You're going to auction it?
18:39Yes, I'm going to auction this later
18:42and put it up for auction at the ballpark.
18:45As a donation?
18:46Yes, as a donation.
18:47Will it be that expensive?
18:49I found out that the same ball was actually on sale.
18:54It was 8.5 million yen before Ohtani Shohei got the MVP.
19:00So this is a commemorative auction.
19:03The first 25 balls were sold for 8.5 million yen.
19:08I got the MVP, so it's probably twice as much.
19:12I think it's a situation like that.
19:15What?
19:16It's a huge asset.
19:18That's amazing.
19:19We should exhibit it right away.
19:22We should make a showcase.
19:25We will discuss this at the Kumamoto meeting,
19:30but I hope you can give us an idea for 3,000 people at the opening auction.
19:36That's why I brought this.
19:39Have you ever done a baseball broadcast?
19:42I did a broadcast when I was a local.
19:45I also did a live broadcast at the Olympic opening ceremony.
19:50You don't broadcast on TV, do you?
19:53No, not at the moment.
19:56I've been hearing a lot of words like,
20:00I feel that if you can create a place where you want to support or get involved,
20:06the possibility of you coming will increase.
20:12I went to see the Giants game with Fuku Suzuki the other day.
20:18He explained it to me.
20:21Fuku knows a lot about baseball.
20:25He explained in detail about the players who came from this team,
20:30and the players who were injured until recently.
20:35That's very important.
20:37I didn't know anything at all,
20:39but when I heard that,
20:41the players who came out from the first to the ninth were all different.
20:46That's good.
20:48For example, when the batter stood up,
20:51I got a message on LINE.
20:53This person is like this.
20:56I ate this this morning.
20:58I made such a vow to my wife.
21:00I'm standing on the batter box.
21:02I get a message on LINE every time.
21:05I'm looking forward to it.
21:08This is not just about participating,
21:11but it's a new initiative of Salamander's.
21:15Sometimes I send a director there.
21:18That's right.
21:20The director may think,
21:22is it okay to have such a free time?
21:24During the game.
21:26It's hard for the director to hit by himself,
21:29so I have a supporter next to me.
21:31When I change the batter,
21:33when I hit a pinch hitter,
21:35the person next to me said,
21:37why are you changing now?
21:39I think it's like this.
21:41That's interesting.
21:43I'm going to change it soon.
21:46I think it's good.
21:48Can I hit it?
21:50Can I change it?
21:52The players are fidgeting with their phones.
21:54But that's interesting.
21:56If you register as a member of the game LINE,
21:59even if you don't go to the game,
22:01you'll get a message.
22:03Oh, it's a game today.
22:07It's crazy.
22:09You can get information in real time.
22:11I think the more you watch,
22:13the more you can get information.
22:15I think we have to stack it up.
22:17Rather than adding 400 people to this project,
22:20I think we have to increase it little by little.
22:27Is there enough time?
22:2910 minutes.
22:35Yes.
22:36Can I?
22:37Yes.
22:39That's the end of the meeting.
22:41Is that all right?
22:43Is that all right?
22:45Is that all right?
22:47There are many other ideas.
22:50This is a meeting to liven up the opening three-game series of HINOKUNI SALAMANDERS.
22:55Will they be able to reach the target audience of 3,000?
23:01Please look forward to the future of the Kumamoto meeting.
23:07This should be displayed, right?
23:09Yes, it should be displayed every time.
23:11I think the person who bought it will put the ticket on the day of the game.
23:16Oh, I see.
23:19If you read the QR code of the Major League ball on your cell phone,
23:23the situation will be displayed.
23:26Oh, that's great.
23:28Isn't that what we should do?
23:30It's not a video,
23:32but it's like how fast the ball was thrown and how many kilometers it changed.
23:41I haven't read it.
23:43It's small.
23:45Isn't this it?
23:48No, this is the only one.
23:51I've actually read it.
23:59Oh, it opens.
24:01I think it's interesting that Nojima-san bought it.
24:04It's interesting.
24:06If you hold it and take a picture, everyone will take it.
24:10But the case is the same, right?
24:14If you hold it directly...
24:17I won't read it.
24:19I don't want to be fooled.
24:22I don't want to be a fake.
24:24I'll read it later.
24:26Thank you very much.