百人一首の日 オバマ広島

<ドラマ><サカー>
07:15-07:30 BSP 連続テレビ小説 てるてる家族 #41「夏子デビュー」滝裕可里 櫻谷由貴花 田島有魅香 足立悠美加 最後の日
08:00-08:15 NHK 連続テレビ小説 とと姉ちゃん #47「常子、職業婦人になる」鉄郎(向井理) 常子(高畑充希) 星野(坂口健太郎)

19:00-20:00 NHK ニュース7オバマ大統領広島へ 現職大統領の訪問は初▼「核兵器なき世界」へ何を語る▼被爆者との対話
19:00-19:56 TBS 爆報!THE フライデー【あの朝ドラスターは今…病と闘っていたSP】がんを克服した朝ドラ女優・古村比呂
8.6% 19:00-19:30 EX* ドラえもん『お客の顔を組み立てよう』『ママをたずねて三千キロじょう』/「びっくりラッキーマンボ!」
10.0% 19:30-19:54 EX* クレヨンしんちゃん【よしなが先生がクビ!?だゾ】【ボーちゃんはこだわるゾ】
8.3% 19:00-20:54 NTV 沸騰ワード10 2時間スペシャル【横澤夏子が大号泣…ウエディング業界のウラ側】横澤夏子VSウエディング
18:53-19:56 TX* 金曜7時のコンサート〜名曲!にっぽんの歌〜由紀さおりが社交ダンスと華麗なるコラボレーション▽美川憲-
19:00-19:57 CX* 幸せ追求バラエティ金曜日の聞きたい女たち ワケあり女大集合SP!女性芸能人達が恋愛失敗エピソード激白

保育探偵25時 *4.8__*3.4__*3.1__*3.7__*3.4__*3.3__*3.9__*3.2__*2.8(終)__*3.51
三匹のおっさん2 11.0__*8.0__*9.5__*7.2__10.5__*6.6__*7.5__*8.8(終)________*8.64
熟年探偵社   *3.4__*4.1__*2.6__*3.8__*3.2__*4.3__*3.4__*3.6(終)________*3.55
釣りバカ日誌  10.8__*7.8__*8.1__*7.2__*6.7__*7.7__*7.4__*7.3(終)________*7.88
警視庁ゼロ係  *7.0__*8.3__*5.4__*6.8__*5.9__*6.9__*6.9(終)______________*6.74
ドクター調査班 *4.2__*3.9__*3.8__*4.3__*2.9__*4.0__ [*3.85]

13.8% 19:56-21:57 TBS 中居正広のキンスマスペシャル 99.9%逆転は無理・北村晴男はただの有名タレント弁護士ではなかった
8.1% 20:00-20:54 EX* Mステ▽AKB48、きゃりー、堂本剛西内まりや平井堅、ポルノ、森山直太朗モーニング娘'16
7.9% 19:57-20:54 CX* ダウンタウンなう【丸ごとショーケンSP】伝説の男萩原健一を迎えて全員超緊張一時間松本のボケは通じず
7.9% 20:00-20:43 NHK 歴史秘話ヒストリア選「日本でいちばん怖いパパ 信長」井上あさひがおくる第1回目
4.0% 20:00-20:54 TX* ドクター調査班〜医療事故の闇を暴け〜#6 華岡班長(谷原章介) 遠山管理官(高畑淳子)
20:45-21:00 NHK 首都圏ニュース845▽今日は雨のち曇り 20.8℃〜22.4℃ 明日は晴れ 16℃〜26℃

21:00-22:00 NHK ニュースウオッチ9オバマ大統領広島訪問・被爆地で「核なき世界」へ▽消費増税判断は参院選前に
10.2% 21:00-21:54 EX* 金曜★ロンドンハーツ 女装男vsオネエvs女芸人 見た目ビューティー戦『見た目ビューティーカップ
8.8% 21:00-24:48 TX* 全仏オープンテニス3回戦・錦織圭×ベルダスコ ※日報では23:48まで
8.0% 21:00-22:52 CX* 金曜プレミアム「奇跡のチカラの謎を解け!世界超常能力TV」奇跡のチカラの謎に迫る▽超能力世界一の男
7.8% 21:00-22:54 NTV 金曜ロードSHOW「ソロモンの偽証 後篇・裁判」地上波初放送 前代未聞の学校内裁判が始まる

ウロボロス  11.5__12.0__10.4__*9.8__10.1__*9.2__10.6__*9.6__*9.4__11.3(終)__10.39
アルジャノン 11.5__*7.9__*8.8__*9.4__10.8__*7.4__*6.7__*7.8__*7.8__*7.2(終)__*8.53
表参道合唱部 *6.6__*6.9__*5.6__*5.6__*4.8__*4.6__*7.4__*6.2__*5.4__*5.9(終)__*5.90
コウノドリ  12.4__12.0__*8.9__*9.4__11.8__11.2__11.7__12.6__11.8__12.3(終)__11.41
私離さないで *6.2__*6.2__*7.7__*7.4__*7.7__*6.8__*6.7__*6.2__*6.5__*6.7(終)__*6.81
結婚しない  10.3__10.3__*8.2__*7.4__10.3__*8.7__*9.5__ [*9.24]

10.6% 21:54-23:10 EX* 報ステ▽広島から▽現職初の訪問…オバマ大統領▽“核なき世界"に、日本の覚悟は▽サミット閉幕
9.5% 22:00-22:54 TBS 金曜ドラマ「私結婚できないんじゃなくて、しないんです」第7話 まさかの三角関係
6.8% 22:00-23:15 NHK 報道特別番組“世界へのメッセージ”を読み解く 8年ぶりに開催されたG7サミット オバマ大統領広島訪問

セカンド・ラブ *8.2__*7.4__*6.3__*7.3__*7.1__*7.4__*6.3(終)______________*7.14
天使と悪魔   *6.4__*5.5__*6.3__*6.6__*6.6__*6.8__*5.8__*5.7__*5.0(終)__*6.08
民王      *8.5__*7.0__*4.8__*6.6__*6.3__*8.1__*7.3__*8.5(終)________*7.14
サムライ先生  *7.4__*4.8__*6.1__*7.2__*6.8__*7.1__*7.0__*7.3(終)________*6.71
スミカスミレ  *7.8__*4.6__*6.9__*5.8__*6.0__*5.9__*8.0__*6.6(終)________*6.45
不機嫌な果実  *8.2__*7.4__*7.7__*7.2__*6.5__ [*7.40]

6.5% 23:15-24:15 EX* 不機嫌な果実 #5「裏切りのバーベキュー!離婚へのカウントダウン!?」稲垣吾郎栗山千明市原隼人
23:00-23:30 TBS A-Studio「森田剛 誕生日コール欠かさぬ 三宅健が語る(秘)出会い
23:00-23:30 NTV アナザースカイ▽山崎賢人がロンドンへ。古着を爆買い!?子供の頃の夢はサッカー選手。
23:30-24:30 NTV NEWS0▽歴史的瞬間…広島でオバマ大統領“17分7秒”原爆投下から71年目▽エンジン出火“機内映像”
23:30-24:15 TBS NEWS23オバマ大統領広島訪問“歴史的1日”▽“原爆乙女”の思い▽男子バレー開幕直前2大会ぶり
23:15-23:55 NHK ニュース11▽大韓航空機から煙▽舛添都知事オバマ大統領が広島を歴史的訪問。桑子真帆
23:00-23:30 CX* 全力!脱力タイムズ SexyZone&サバンナ高橋、あの曲披露で大絶叫!?の巻
23:30-23:58 CX* Love music 新婚DAIGOがトーク&歌ゲスト!話題曲KSK(秘)話】HYDEGLAYが豪華ライブ!

25:00-25:58 TX* WBS▽米大統領が歴史的な広島訪問…▽“地場産業の雄”が20年ぶりの大展示会開催】大江麻理子
24:00-24:30 MXT Classroom☆Crisis パッケージマスター版 #9 「歓喜なき勝利」
24:30-25:00 MXT ジョジョの奇妙な冒険 ダイヤモンドは砕けない #9
25:05-25:35 MXT テラフォーマーズ リベンジ #9

不便な便利屋 *2.3__*2.4__*1.5__*1.4__*2.2__*2.5__*1.5__*2.3__*1.3__*1.4__*2.1__*2.1(終)__*1.92
初森ベマーズ *3.2__*2.3__*2.1__*2.5__*1.5__*2.6__*1.6__*2.0__*2.5__*1.6__*2.1__*2.3(終)__*2.19
孤独のグルメ5 *3.8__*3.9__*4.4__*3.5__*3.1__*4.2__*5.0__*3.3__*4.3__*3.1__*4.0__*3.7(終)__*3.86
東京センチ  *3.5__*2.4__*1.7__*3.9__*2.5__*3.0__*2.6__*1.3__*2.6__*2.9__*1.8__*2.6(終)__*2.57
ナイトヒ-ロ- *2.0__*2.2__*1.5__*1.9__*1.7__*1.8__*NA*__ [*1.85]

24:12-24:52 TX* ドラマ24 ナイトヒーロー NAOTO #7 「休み」
24:20-24:50 EX* タモリ倶楽部「東京ドーム8個分!ジャパンマリンユナイテッド巨大造船工場に潜入!」
25:12-25:43 TX* その「おこだわり」、私にもくれよ!! 第8話「おこだわりのない男」


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22:00-22:30 tvk マリノス▽栗原決勝G!J1神戸戦結果▽ナビスコ杯第6節新潟戦の結果▽U19代表和田&遠藤が帰国!
22:30-23:00 tvk フロンタ▽新潟戦ダイジェスト▽ナビスコ杯仙台戦の結果▽等々力観戦の見どころ 木村朱美
23:00-23:30 tvk ベルマレ▽仙台戦・甲府戦▽チーム最新情報ほか

24:10-26:05 NHK トゥーロン国際サッカー大会B組「日本 0-1 イングランド
早野宏史松野靖彦福西崇史、宮崎慶太@フランス・レオラグランジュスタジアム
▽スタジアム:スタッド・レオ・ラグランジェ(フランス・トゥーロン
▽主審:ラルドー(ベルギー) ▽得点:ベーカー(前半15分=PK)三丸がファウル

24:58-25:12 TX* SPORTSW▽巨人×阪神MLB全仏オープンテニス(他)
25:27-25:57 TBS スパサカ▽日本代表・Jリーグ



Seventy-one years ago, on a bright cloudless morning, death fell from the sky and the world was changed.
A flash of light and a wall of fire destroyed a city and demonstrated that mankind possessed the means to destroy itself.

Why do we come to this place, to Hiroshima? We come to ponder a terrible force unleashed in a not-so-distant past.
We come to mourn the dead, including over 100,000 Japanese men, women and children, thousands of Koreans, a dozen Americans
held prisoner.

Their souls speak to us. They ask us to look inward, to take stock of who we are and what we might become.

It is not the fact of war that sets Hiroshima apart. Artifacts tell us that violent conflict appeared with the very first man.
Our early ancestors having learned to make blades from flint and spears from wood used these tools not just for hunting but
against their own kind. On every continent, the history of civilization is filled with war, whether driven by scarcity of grain
or hunger for gold, compelled by nationalist fervor or religious zeal. Empires have risen and fallen. Peoples have been
subjugated and liberated. And at each juncture, innocents have suffered, a countless toll, their names forgotten by time.

The world war that reached its brutal end in Hiroshima and Nagasaki was fought among the wealthiest and most powerful of nations. Their civilizations had given the world great cities and magnificent art. Their thinkers had advanced ideas of justice and harmony and truth. And yet the war grew out of the same base instinct for domination or conquest that had caused conflicts among the simplest tribes, an old pattern amplified by new capabilities and without new constraints.

In the span of a few years, some 60 million people would die. Men, women, children, no different than us. Shot, beaten, marched, bombed, jailed, starved, gassed to death. There are many sites around the world that chronicle this war, memorials that tell stories of courage and heroism, graves and empty camps that echo of unspeakable depravity.

Yet in the image of a mushroom cloud that rose into these skies, we are most starkly reminded of humanity’s core contradiction.
How the very spark that marks us as a species, our thoughts, our imagination, our language, our toolmaking, our ability to set
ourselves apart from nature and bend it to our will ― those very things also give us the capacity for unmatched destruction.

How often does material advancement or social innovation blind us to this truth?
How easily we learn to justify violence in the name of some higher cause.

Every great religion promises a pathway to love and peace and righteousness,
and yet no religion has been spared from believers who have claimed their faith as a license to kill.

Nations arise telling a story that binds people together in sacrifice and cooperation, allowing for remarkable feats.
But those same stories have so often been used to oppress and dehumanize those who are different.

Science allows us to communicate across the seas and fly above the clouds, to cure disease and understand the cosmos,
but those same discoveries can be turned into ever more efficient killing machines.

The wars of the modern age teach us this truth. Hiroshima teaches this truth. Technological progress without an equivalent progress in human institutions can doom us. The scientific revolution that led to the splitting of an atom requires a moral revolution as well.

That is why we come to this place. We stand here in the middle of this city and force ourselves to imagine the moment the bomb fell. We force ourselves to feel the dread of children confused by what they see. We listen to a silent cry. We remember all the innocents killed across the arc of that terrible war and the wars that came before and the wars that would follow.

Mere words cannot give voice to such suffering. But we have a shared responsibility to look directly into the eye of history and ask what we must do differently to curb such suffering again.

Some day, the voices of the hibakusha will no longer be with us to bear witness. But the memory of the morning of Aug. 6, 1945, must never fade. That memory allows us to fight complacency. It fuels our moral imagination. It allows us to change.

And since that fateful day, we have made choices that give us hope. The United States and Japan have forged not only an alliance but a friendship that has won far more for our people than we could ever claim through war. The nations of Europe built a union that replaced battlefields with bonds of commerce and democracy. Oppressed people and nations won liberation. An international community established institutions and treaties that work to avoid war and aspire to restrict and roll back and ultimately eliminate the existence of nuclear weapons.

Still, every act of aggression between nations, every act of terror and corruption and cruelty and oppression that we see around the world shows our work is never done. We may not be able to eliminate man’s capacity to do evil, so nations and the alliances that we form must possess the means to defend ourselves. But among those nations like my own that hold nuclear stockpiles, we must have the courage to escape the logic of fear and pursue a world without them.

We may not realize this goal in my lifetime, but persistent effort can roll back the possibility of catastrophe. We can chart a course that leads to the destruction of these stockpiles. We can stop the spread to new nations and secure deadly materials from fanatics.

And yet that is not enough. For we see around the world today how even the crudest rifles and barrel bombs can serve up violence on a terrible scale. We must change our mind-set about war itself. To prevent conflict through diplomacy and strive to end conflicts after they’ve begun. To see our growing interdependence as a cause for peaceful cooperation and not violent competition. To define our nations not by our capacity to destroy but by what we build. And perhaps, above all, we must reimagine our connection to one another as members of one human race.

For this, too, is what makes our species unique. We’re not bound by genetic code to repeat the mistakes of the past. We can learn. We can choose. We can tell our children a different story, one that describes a common humanity, one that makes war less likely and cruelty less easily accepted.

We see these stories in the hibakusha. The woman who forgave a pilot who flew the plane that dropped the atomic bomb because she recognized that what she really hated was war itself. The man who sought out families of Americans killed here because he believed their loss was equal to his own.

My own nation’s story began with simple words: All men are created equal and endowed by our creator with certain unalienable rights including life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Realizing that ideal has never been easy, even within our own borders, even among our own citizens. But staying true to that story is worth the effort. It is an ideal to be strived for, an ideal that extends across continents and across oceans. The irreducible worth of every person, the insistence that every life is precious, the radical and necessary notion that we are part of a single human family ― that is the story that we all must tell.

That is why we come to Hiroshima. So that we might think of people we love. The first smile from our children in the morning. The gentle touch from a spouse over the kitchen table. The comforting embrace of a parent. We can think of those things and know that those same precious moments took place here, 71 years ago.

Those who died, they are like us. Ordinary people understand this, I think. They do not want more war. They would rather that the wonders of science be focused on improving life and not eliminating it. When the choices made by nations, when the choices made by leaders, reflect this simple wisdom, then the lesson of Hiroshima is done.

The world was forever changed here, but today the children of this city will go through their day in peace. What a precious thing that is. It is worth protecting, and then extending to every child. That is a future we can choose, a future in which Hiroshima and Nagasaki are known not as the dawn of atomic warfare but as the start of our own moral awakening.

http://www.nytimes.com/2016/05/28/world/asia/text-of-president-obamas-speech-in-hiroshima-japan.html