Fuji Television’s “Sake no Tsumami ni Naru Hanashi” was set to end its broadcast by the end of the year. The reason was that the comedy duo Chidori (Daigo and Nobu) requested to leave the program, and the reason was that Fuji had replaced the program. It is said that Fuji and Yoshimoto Kogyo, to which Chidori belongs, have been quarreling, and the industry has been paying attention to how Chidori’s regular program will be handled. Former female TV personality who accused Hitoshi Matsumoto of victimizing her by “putting her real name and face out there” ***
The Daily Shincho reported in its November 7 edition that the October 24 broadcast was replaced because Daigo was cosplaying as Hitoshi Matsumoto, but that the termination of the program would not affect Chidori’s other regular programs. However, the termination of the program will not affect Chidori’s other regular programs, according to a producer of a commercial TV station. A producer of a commercial TV station said. The decision to end “Sake no Tsumami” was made after the two Chidori members asked to leave the show, but Fuji does not have any grudge against Chidori. In fact, the official website of “Tsumami for Sake” even says, “We deeply apologize to the two Chidori members and all the other actors for the trouble we have caused. Nevertheless, “Tuesdays are all-out efforts! Hanadai-san and Chidori-kun,” which airs on Tuesdays at 10 p.m. on the Fuji network, is a variety show produced by Kansai Television (Kantele) that, as the title suggests, features popular comedy duos with their own shows: Hakata Hanamaru/Daikichi, Chidori, and Kamaitachi. It is not a Fuji production, but can be viewed at ……. It is indeed a Kantele show, but we can’t say so. In fact, the ratings for this program have reached the level of censorship. For the past year or so, it has been in the 3% range, and in the past month it has dropped to the 2% range (according to Video Research, Kanto region, households). On October 21, it even lost out to TV Tokyo’s news program “World Business Satellite,” which is broadcast in the background, and was the lowest-rated commercial program.