Aimer / カタオモイ

BUMP OF CHICKEN / Butterfly

Zeebra / Not Your Boyfriend Feat. JESSE(RIZE)

歌：RADWIMPS
作詞：野田 洋次郎
作曲：野田 洋次郎

一人のために描いた夢を 誰かに使いまわした
そんなこともあるさと笑える僕も きっとセプテンバー

『夏』ってだけでキラキラしてた あの気持ちが好きなの
「もう少しだけここにいさせて」そんな顔で僕見るの

でも君が笑える理由なら 僕が見つけてきてあげる
こんな二人を繋ぐのは きっとなんでもないセプテンバー

本物よりもリアルに見えた あの魔法はもう解けた
けどギュっとすればキュンとなるあれは 夏のおかげなんかじゃない

湿る空が乾く色を きっとパパは探していたの
そんな時に一人ぽつんと疼くまってたセプテンバー

OH セプテンバー OH セプテンバー
OH セプテンバー OH セプテンバー

夢が語りつくした希望を 僕は拾うよ 君は見てるの?
さぁ今ならば この声ならば届く気がしたんだ

夏がちらかしてった心を 僕は紡ぐよ さぁいざ行こう
そう今だから この声だから 響くセプテンバー

声が響きだす そこに意味はなくとも
君が笑い出す そこに夏はいなくとも

OH セプテンバー OH セプテンバー
OH セプテンバー OH セプテンバー

僕が笑える理由なら 今まさに目の前にいるよ
こんな僕らをつなぐのは そうさいつも

愛が語り尽くした想いを 僕は歌うよ 人は笑うよ
でも今ならば この声ならば届く気がしたんだ

手と手をとれば揺れる心が 抱えた不思議 それはテレパシー
さぁ今だから この声だから さぁ今ならば この声ならば

こんな僕だけど そう君となら 何もないけれど そう今ならば
この声ならば そう君となら 響く気がしたんだ

あぁこの季節(とき)が 語るもの
あぁこの季節(とき)が 繋ぐもの

Come Together

RADWIMPS / セプテンバーさん

歌：桑田佳祐
作詞：桑田佳祐
作曲：桑田佳祐

青い渚を走り 恋の季節がやってくる
夢と希望の大空に 君が待っている
熱い放射にまみれ 濡れた身体にキッスして
同じ波はもう来ない 逃がしたくない

※君を守ってやるよと 神に誓った夜なのに
弱気な性と裏腹なままに 身体疼いてる※

△だから好きだと言って 天使になって
そして笑って もう一度
せつない胸に波音が打ちよせる
いつか君をさらって 彼氏になって
口づけ合って 愛まかせ 終わりなき夏の誘惑に
人は彷徨う 恋は陽炎
嗚呼…蘇る△

赤い夕陽を浴びて 風が水面に帆を立てる
やがて消えゆく愛の灯に 人は追いすがる
「出逢い」「別れ」のたびに
二度と恋に落ちないと
誓う孤独の太陽が 涙で滲む
夢を叶えてくれよと
星に願いを込めた日も
二人の海に夜明けは来ないと
君は気付いてた

いつも肩寄せ合って 僕に触って
涙を拭いて もう一度
振り向きざまに「サヨナラ」は言わないで
やがて二人黙って つれなくなって
心変わって 愛は何故?海啼く闇の真ん中で
月はおぼろ 遥か遠く
秋が目醒めた

(※くり返し)
(△くり返し)

愛よもう一度
今、蘇る

桑田佳祐 / 波乗りジョニー

BUMP OF CHICKEN 「ray」

Mr.Children - youthful days

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Welcome to the audio news. Audio news keeps you updated news around the world.

Today's topic is "China Locks Down Cities to Contain Virus"

Chinese authorities are locking down three cities that are home to more than 18 million people. The lockdown comes as part of an effort to contain a new virus that has sickened hundreds during China's busy Lunar New Year travel period.

Police and soldiers guarded the train station in Wuhan, a city of 11 million, where only travelers with tickets for the last trains out were allowed to enter. Authorities also closed the airport and stopped ferry, subway and bus services, and police checked all vehicles entering the city.

Local authorities in Wuhan demanded all residents wear masks in public places, Xinhua news agency reported.

Gauden Galea of the World Health Organization said that nobody has ever tried to close a city of 11 million people before, and he is not sure if the effort will work.

Authorities have announced similar plans for the nearby cities of Huanggang and Ezhou. In Huanggang, theaters, internet cafes and other entertainment centers were also ordered closed.

Close to 600 people have become sick and twenty six people have died from the virus; all of them in and around Wuhan. The oldest was 89 and the youngest was 48.

Illnesses from the newly identified coronavirus first appeared in December in Wuhan. The first cases were connected to people who worked at or visited a seafood market, which has since been closed for investigation.

Other cases have been reported in the US, Japan, South Korea, Thailand, Singapore, Vietnam and Hong Kong. Most of the illnesses outside China involve people who were from Wuhan or had recently traveled there.

The coronavirus family includes the common cold as well as more serious illnesses, such as the SARS, which spread from China to more than a dozen countries in 2002-03 and killed about 800 people, and Middle Eastern respiratory syndrome, or MERS, which is thought to have come from camels.

China Locks Down Cities to Contain Virus

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 Welcome to the World news. World news keeps you updated news around the nations.

Today's topic is "Dutch Team Building a 'Breathing' Tower in Dubai"

The world's tallest building is getting a new neighbor, and this one can "breathe" thanks to its ceramic wall cover.

Dutch architect Ben van Berkel and his company, UNStudio, designed Wasl Tower, which will be built next to Dubai's 828-meter-tall Burj Khalifa. The buildings are so close, in fact, that they will share a train station.

When the 302-meter-tall Wasl Tower is finished in August 2021, it will have one of the tallest ceramic facades in the world.

Ceramic "fins" will cover the outside walls of the $400 million building, letting light in while reducing the amount of heat that enters. This will make it easier to manage the building's temperature.

According to UNStudio, the tiles on the outside of the building will reflect sunlight in a way that makes the tower look like it is growing and getting smaller, similar to breathing. And it will continue to "breathe" at night thanks to LED lights behind the ceramic facade.

Another feature is the twisting shape of the building, which has a wide, twisting line that goes almost from its bottom to its top. Called the "Vertical Boulevard," the line is made of balconies that go all the way up to the top of the building, where there are swimming pools on the roof.

"This boulevard connects the outdoor with the indoor, which is a unique feature for this region," says UNStudio.

The building's twisting shape is based on the way some famous artworks stand, called "contrapposto," in which most of the body's weight is on one foot, making the hips and shoulders twist in opposite directions.

First used in Greek sculptures around 2,500 years ago, more recent examples of contrapposto include Michelangelo's David and The Birth of Venus by Botticelli.

Dutch Team Building a 'Breathing' Tower in Dubai

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Today's topic is "Japanese Stores to Charge for Plastic Bags from July"

From July 1, stores and supermarkets in Japan will start charging fees for single-use plastic bags, under a new national law.

The law is part of the Japanese government’s plan to reduce plastic waste and encourage people to make lifestyle changes in a country where plastic bags are often handed out even for small purchases.

Some supermarkets in Japan have already started charging customers for plastic bags, but the new law will make it mandatory. Stores are free to set their own prices, with a minimum fee of ¥1 per bag.

Three major convenience store chains — Seven-Eleven, FamilyMart and Lawson — will charge customers ¥3 for regular-sized plastic bags. All three have announced that they will also shift towards more environmentally-friendly bags in the future.

Activists in Japan have long criticized the government for moving too slowly on dealing with the issue of plastic waste. According to a 2018 report by the UN, Japan is the world’s second largest producer of plastic packaging waste per capita, after the United States.

Although no official data is available, media reports estimate that Japan uses between 30 and 50 billion plastic bags each year — that’s more than 300 bags per person. By comparison, an average resident of Denmark — the first country to introduce a tax on plastic bags in 1993 — uses only 4 single-use plastic bags per year.

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Japanese Stores to Charge for Plastic Bags from July

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Today's topic is "Japanese City Bans Phone Use While Walking"

The city of Yamato in Kanagawa prefecture has become the first city in Japan to ban the use of phones while walking.

Starting July 1, people in Yamato are no longer allowed to look at their smartphones while walking outside in public places, such as streets and parks. If they need to use their smartphones, pedestrians must move to the side and stop, making sure they are not in the way of vehicles or other pedestrians.

Although those who break the law will not be punished, city officials hope that the ban will make people think more about the dangers of walking while looking at their phones. Posters about the new rule will also be placed around the city.

"The number of people using smartphones has rapidly increased and so have the number of accidents," city official Masaaki Yasumi told AFP.

The new law was proposed after a January study which watched around 6,000 pedestrians in two different parts of the city. Researchers found that about 12% of pedestrians used smartphones while walking.

In 2014, researchers from Japanese cell phone company NTT Docomo used a computer to see what would happen if 1,500 people used Tokyo's Shibuya pedestrian crossing while looking at their phones. They found that only about one third of people would get to the other side of the street without hitting someone else, falling or dropping their phone.

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Japanese City Bans Phone Use While Walking

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Today's topic is "Museum of Underwater Art Opens in Australia"

The new Museum of Underwater Art is now open in Australia’s Great Barrier Reef. The museum is two hours by boat from Townsville, Queensland, and is 18 meters below the ocean’s surface.

The museum features sculptures from British artist Jason deCaires Taylor. Taylor created the world's first underwater sculpture park in Grenada in 2006, and has made other underwater museums in Mexico and Spain.

The new museum hopes to get people thinking about climate change and protecting coral reefs. It is made out of material that helps new coral grow, and also provides a home for underwater wildlife.

The largest sculpture, Coral Greenhouse, weighs more than 58 metric tons and is the first underwater building by the artist. Inside, there are places for fish and other wildlife to live and hide, as well as 20 sculptures of children. Doorways allow divers to swim into the building.

Another sculpture, Ocean Siren, is just 30 meters from the Townsville coast. It is of an indigenous girl from the local community, and is the only sculpture in the museum that can be seen above the surface. Lights on the sculpture change color depending on the water temperature, showing the rising sea temperatures in the area.

The museum will create 182 jobs for the local community, and is expected to bring 50,000 visitors to Townsville each year. Several more sculptures will be added in 2021.

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Museum of Underwater Art Opens in Australia

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Today's topic is "Study: Young Children Are Using Apps Meant for Adults"

Some children as young as 3 years old use apps on mobile devices that are intended for adults, according to a study published in the journal Pediatrics.

The study used an app called Chronicle for Android devices, and screenshots of the battery page for Apple devices, to see app use information for 346 children aged 3 or 4. Of the 346 kids, 121, or about 35%, had their own device. The rest were using their parents' devices.

Parents were also asked how much time they thought their kids spent using the devices.

The study found that while some apps were age appropriate, others were gambling apps, like Cashman, or violent ones like Terrorist Shooter or Fortnite.

Many children also used "general audience" apps, like Cookie Jam and Candy Crush. Players can spend real money in these games, and children's privacy could be at risk because the apps may not restrict the data they collect or sell to advertising companies.

The study also found that most parents were wrong about how much time their kids spent using mobile devices. Fewer than 30% of parents estimated the time correctly. About 36% underestimated how much time their kids spent on their devices, and about 35% overestimated, with the parents' estimates being off by an average of more than an hour.

"Another interesting finding was how much YouTube dominated the viewing habits of so many 3- to 4-year-olds," said Dr. Jenny Radesky, the study's lead author. "Finally, we found a few kids with their own devices who had them running into the middle of the night — until 3 or 4 a.m. at times, usually [on] YouTube."

Other research has found that most kids are using devices with screens from infancy. There is also evidence that kids aged between 3 and 5 who have more than an hour a day of screen time without their parents involved have less brain development in the areas that control language and thinking skills.

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Study: Young Children Are Using Apps Meant for Adults

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Today's topic is "Japan's Fugaku Supercomputer is Helping Fight COVID-19"

Scientists around the world are trying to find effective treatments for COVID-19, and they're getting extra support from Fugaku, a Japanese supercomputer.

Fugaku — also another name for Mount Fuji — is kept in Kobe, Japan. Its installation began in December 2019, and even though it is not scheduled for full operation until 2021, it has been helping with coronavirus research since April 2020.

The supercomputer has identified dozens of possible treatments for COVID-19. Researchers from Kyoto University used it to run molecular-level simulations on 2,128 existing drugs. Over ten days, it looked for those that can bond with proteins associated with the novel coronavirus and inactivate them.

The dozens of drugs it identified include 12 that are already being tested around the world to treat the virus, but also a number that have not yet been looked at by scientists.

Research company Riken, which developed the supercomputer with Fujitsu, have also used it to model how the virus could travel through the air in different places. Findings from that study suggest that keeping the windows on commuter trains open and limiting the number of passengers could reduce the risk of infection.

Among the other research projects that could use Fugaku are those trying to find previously unknown characteristics of the still very new virus. The supercomputer could also be used to better understand the socio-economic impact of the pandemic, and contribute to countermeasures against the spread of the virus.

In June 2020, Fugaku was named the world's fastest supercomputer. It can perform 415 quadrillion computations a second, which is 2.8 times faster than the former fastest supercomputer, the Summit system from the US.

Fugaku is set to play a part in helping Japan achieve the goals in its Society 5.0 plan, which looks to use technology and data to balance economic growth with resolving social problems. Other than helping with medical science, it could be used to better predict natural disasters like earthquakes, or help with the development of clean energy.

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Japan's Fugaku Supercomputer is Helping Fight COVID-19

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Today's topic is "Balloon to Fly Tourists to Edge of Space"

Two companies, Space Perspective and PriestmanGoode, are working together to make a balloon that will fly passengers to the edge of space.

The balloon, known as Spaceship Neptune, will use hydrogen to float up over 30 kilometers, more than twice as high as a passenger plane. Below the balloon, there’s a capsule with seats for eight passengers and one pilot.

Nigel Goode, Designer and Co-Founder of PriestmanGoode, said that the companies want to make the journey as comfortable as possible for passengers. There’s a bar and a bathroom, plus large windows so passengers can see space and the Earth below. They’ll even be able to share the experience on social media while on board.

The journey will take six hours in total. It will take two hours for the balloon to float to the edge of space, where it will stay for two hours. It will then return to Earth and land in the ocean, where a boat will collect it.

Space Perspective says that it hopes the experience will be as easy as boarding a plane.

The first flights will leave from Space Perspective’s control center in Florida, but there are plans to have more flights from Hawaii, Alaska and possibly other places outside of the US.

The companies hope that the balloon will be used for experiments by scientists and for events like weddings, concerts and business meetings.

The first test flight is planned for early 2021, but won’t include any passengers. The companies hope to eventually offer up to 100 flights per year.

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Balloon to Fly Tourists to Edge of Space

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Today's topic is "Czech Republic's First 3D-Printed House Built in 48 Hours"

The Czech Republic's first 3D-printed house takes just 48 hours to build, a few weeks to dry, and is designed to last at least 100 years.

Designed by artist Michal Trpak with the support of a Czech building society, the first "Prvok" house has been built in the southern Czech city of Ceske Budejovice.

The Prvok house was designed with 43 square meters of floor space and three rooms: a bathroom, a living room with kitchen, and a bedroom. It can be used in both the city and countryside, and can even float on water.

According to the building society, 3D-printed houses can be built seven times faster than regular houses, and the costs can be up to 50% lower. Also, 3D-printing homes creates up to 20% less carbon dioxide than building with bricks.

The house uses environmentally friendly technologies like a shower that can collect, clean and reuse water, and a roof where plants can be grown. And even though it has been designed to last for a century, Trpak says that owners can demolish the house if they don't need it anymore, and print something new at the same place using the same materials.

The house was printed by a robot arm developed through one of Trpak's other projects, called Scoolpt. Working with global company Master Builders Solutions, Scoolpt also developed the concrete that the Prvok house is made of. After just one day, the concrete is as strong as the foundations of a normal family home — but after 28 days of drying, it is as strong as the concrete used to build bridges.

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