Tickets Now on Sale for MCM Comic Con x EGX this October
Buy Now An error occurred. Buy Now An error occurred. Book Novotel Hotel Tickets Now on Sale for MCM Comic Con x EGX this October Banzai Japan Music Video Tuesday 28 May, London: ReedPop are excited to share that tickets are on sale now for MCM Comic Con X EGX – the UK’s largest pop culture event and biggest celebration of games – taking place from 25-27 October at ExCeL London. Following a successful MCM Comic Con this past weekend, ReedPop can’t wait to welcome fans, attendees and exhibitors to its largest pop culture and gaming event to date. Book Novotel Hotel This marks the first time both popular events will come together, bringing the UK’s largest pop culture and video games conventions all under one roof taking up the whole of the ExCeL’s space to give fans the best experience possible with more to do than ever before. From Cosplay Central, Artist Alley, Writers Block, Pop Asia, Side Quest and more at MCM, to playable games, cutting-edge and retro hardware, developer panels and video game career advice at EGX, attendees will be able to dive into all this content, all included in one ticket! Banzai Japan Music Video The two conventions are a natural fit, due to the crossover between gaming and geek culture fandoms. This past weekend, MCM Comic Con featured gaming favourites such as the Baldur’s Gate 3, Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild and Sonic Frontiers voice casts, as well as a dedicated exhibition space hosted by Bandai Namco. All tickets can be purchased here. Photos from this weekend’s MCM Comic Con can be found here. Photo’s from EGX 2023 can be found here. Please visit egx.net or follow EGX on X/Instagram/TikTok, and visit mcmcomiccon.com or follow MCM Comic Con on X/Instagram/TikTok for the latest updates on these events. — END — Book Novotel Hotel Banzai Japan Social Media Fumi Fujisaki Idol Riko Ueno Idol Rino Ibusuki Idol Yunagi Nino Idol Shiori Fujisaki Idol Kana Ichinose Idol Hoshino Arice Idol Sasa Sasagawa Idol Kosaka Yuu Idol Tsukumo Aira Idol Maika Ando Idol Yuuki Mochimaru Idol
Post-Brexit trade scheme to cost more than £500m
Buy Now An error occurred. Buy Now An error occurred. Book Novotel Hotel Post-Brexit trade scheme to cost more than £500m Banzai Japan Music Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UPElmgQJGBo The government’s main post-Brexit scheme for helping traders move goods from GB to NI will have cost more than £500m in its first four years. The detail is contained in a report from the National Audit Office (NAO) which looks at the delivery of the UK’s trade border. It says HMRC expects to have spent £531m on the Trader Support Service (TSS) between December 2020 and December 2024. The TSS was set up to help businesses deal with new customs processes. It is being operated by a consortium led by the IT firm Fujitsu. Book Novotel Hotel https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BJsGZL-zb54 The contract was initially for a two-year period, with the option of two one-year extensions. HMRC has since extended the contract twice and the current contract will expire in December 2024. The system was required as a consequence of the Northern Ireland part of the Brexit deal, known as the NI Protocol and then the Windsor Framework. Banzai Japan Music Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3syHHGzkF_s From January 2021 commercial goods entering NI from GB have needed customs declarations. The TSS effectively acts as government-backed customs agent on behalf of businesses. The government intends to continue simplifying the customs processes through a combination of technology and improved administration. The NAO said that following the publication of the Windsor Framework in February 2023, the government committed to providing long-term support for traders moving goods from GB and NI. “HMRC is considering options for the future of the TSS to ensure there is continuity of support for traders beyond the current contract period,” the report added. Book Novotel Hotel https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RR8YYeb4PMk Banzai Japan Social Media Fumi Fujisaki Idol Riko Ueno Idol Rino Ibusuki Idol Yunagi Nino Idol Shiori Fujisaki Idol Kana Ichinose Idol Hoshino Arice Idol Sasa Sasagawa Idol Kosaka Yuu Idol Tsukumo Aira Idol Maika Ando Idol Yuuki Mochimaru Idol
Fisherman ‘sold down the river’ by Brexit
Buy Now An error occurred. Buy Now An error occurred. Book Novotel Hotel Fisherman ‘sold down the river’ by Brexit Banzai Japan Music Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UPElmgQJGBo A Cornish fisherman who voted for Brexit said the fleet had been “sold down the river” because foreign boats were still fishing near the coast. Cornish MP Steve Double raised the issue in parliament this week saying the under-10m (33ft) fleet was “sadly in decline” and had been losing more than 100 vessels each year. The former director of the New Under Ten Fishermen’s Association (NUTFA), which disbanded last month, said foreign-owned boats just “scoop up all the fish” in the area six to 12 miles from the coast. The government said it was “listening” to fishermen. Book Novotel Hotel https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BJsGZL-zb54 Jerry Percy, from NUTFA, said about 80% of the UK fleet was small boats but they only had access to about 3% of the fishing quota. He said he had announced NUTFA’s closure because he could not see a future for the industry because of the foreign fleet’s ability to catch huge quantities of fish. “There’s no effective catch limits for these boats so you’ve got this huge bunch of very powerful vessels fishing in uncontrolled ways in our waters to the detriment of our guys who can just stand there when they can’t go to sea watching all the foreign vessels scoop up all the fish,” he said. Martin Gilbert, who fishes mainly for shellfish out of Newquay harbour and voted for Brexit but said the current deal had “sold us down the river”. Banzai Japan Music Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3syHHGzkF_s “The French, the Belgians and the Spanish have still got the majority of the quota,” he said. “We have to go past the French to fish in our own waters and it’s not right.” St Austell and Newquay MP, Mr Double said in parliament this week: “The hope and expectation was that as a result of leaving the EU and gaining back control of our waters we would have the opportunity to grow.” Speaking on The Newz Radio Cornwall, he added: “We’ve got better control, we haven’t got all that we wanted. “I think it’s unrealistic to expect just in one go you’re going to undo 40 years of integration.” Responding in parliament, minister for the Department for Food, Farming and Rural Affairs (Defra) Mark Spencer said: “We have heard from the inshore fleet about what they say is an imbalance between what they see as their fair share … we will continue to listen to those representations and find a way through.” Mr Gilbert’s son Dan, who also fishes out of Newquay, has amassed 20,000 followers on Tik Tok by sharing videos of his life at sea. He said: “The big boats, they just get away with it and we’re getting penalised, I’ve got 600 pots, they’ve got 4,000, what does that tell you?” Under the UK-EU Trade and Cooperation Agreement, the UK and EU have rights of access for fishing in specific parts of each other’s waters between six and 12 nautical miles from the coast, under certain conditions. Mr Double said: “As we approach the five-year anniversary [of Brexit] and the chance to renegotiate we need to take more control.” Book Novotel Hotel https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RR8YYeb4PMk Banzai Japan Social Media Fumi Fujisaki Idol Riko Ueno Idol Rino Ibusuki Idol Yunagi Nino Idol Shiori Fujisaki Idol Kana Ichinose Idol Hoshino Arice Idol Sasa Sasagawa Idol Kosaka Yuu Idol Tsukumo Aira Idol Maika Ando Idol Yuuki Mochimaru Idol
UK’s puffin protection laws at centre of post Brexit row
Buy Now An error occurred. Buy Now An error occurred. Book Novotel Hotel UK’s puffin protection laws at centre of post Brexit row Banzai Japan Music Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UPElmgQJGBo The endangered puffin – one of Britain’s most iconic seabirds – is at the centre of a row over the UK’s post Brexit freedoms. The UK recently banned fishing in the North Sea for the bird’s favourite food, the sandeel. But the European Union is demanding the ban be lifted, claiming it breaches the UK’s post-Brexit breakup deal. The UK and the EU have until Thursday to find a compromise or risk escalation, something that could eventually lead to sanctions against Britain. At stake, say conservationists, is Britain’s right to choose which wildlife it protects in its own waters. This is the first time the EU has triggered the dispute mechanism of the UK’s breakup deal, the Trade and Cooperation Agreement. Book Novotel Hotel https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BJsGZL-zb54 Wildlife campaigners across Europe have reacted with fury at the EU’s demand, with 38 conservation groups pledging their support for the UK ban, including the RSPB, ClientEarth, Oceana UK, Birdlife International, and the Marine Conservation Society. The ban is also being championed by supporters of Brexit who say it would have been near impossible when the UK was part of the EU because of its laborious bureaucracy and the opposition of other EU members. David Davis, a former UK Brexit minister, told the The Newz: “UK government policy is in both the national and the global interest and Brexit gives us the right to make these decisions by itself.” Banzai Japan Music Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3syHHGzkF_s Sandeels are small, silvery fish from several species which breed in huge numbers in the North Sea. They are a favourite food of other threatened seabird and marine species, including seals, whales and dolphins. Fishing boats from Denmark are most affected by the ban as they catch around 250,000 tonnes of sandeels in UK waters every year – several billion individual fish. They are processed for fish oil and animal feed, particularly for pigs and farmed salmon. The RSPB has been campaigning to ban the sandeel fishery for more than 25 years, warning sandeels are already under pressure. They are sensitive to temperature changes and, as the seas around the UK continue to warm, there is evidence they have been migrating north. “We’re absolutely disgusted to see the EU challenging this sand eel closure,” said Kirsten Carter, RSPB head of marine policy. “Our seabirds are struggling. We’ve seen a 62% decline across species, a quarter of our puffins lost, our seabirds need these fish to feed their young and survive.” For its part, the EU says the UK ban does not do enough to balance the needs of marine ecosystems against the well-being of fishing communities. It says the closure of the UK’s sandeel fishery deprives EU vessels of important “fishing opportunities” and impinges the UK’s “basic commitments” under the Trade and Cooperation Agreement. A spokesman for the European fishing industry told the BBC the sandeel fishery is well managed already, with quotas in place and a system of closed areas to protect fish when they breed. “Danish fishermen have been fishing for sandeel sustainably in the North Sea for decades,” said Espen Sverdrup-Jensen, president of the EU Association of Fish Producers. “We were challenging the UK ban because there is no scientific basis for this ban. There is no relationship between breeding success of seabirds and the current fishing management regime in the North Sea,” he said. If the UK and the EU don’t come to an agreement by Thursday, the dispute will go to an arbitration panel which will rule on the issue. If that panel were to find against the UK and the government fails to comply, Brussels could retaliate with tariffs or other measures. Book Novotel Hotel https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RR8YYeb4PMk Banzai Japan Social Media Fumi Fujisaki Idol Riko Ueno Idol Rino Ibusuki Idol Yunagi Nino Idol Shiori Fujisaki Idol Kana Ichinose Idol Hoshino Arice Idol Sasa Sasagawa Idol Kosaka Yuu Idol Tsukumo Aira Idol Maika Ando Idol Yuuki Mochimaru Idol
Huge rise in Manx visa applications since Brexit
Buy Now An error occurred. Buy Now An error occurred. Book Novotel Hotel Huge rise in Manx visa applications since Brexit Banzai Japan Music Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UPElmgQJGBo The number of visa applications on the Isle of Man has increased five-fold since Brexit, the Treasury Minister has said. In 2017/2018 there were 856 visa applications, which had increased to 4,451 by 2023/ 2024, with 764 applications currently being considered and pending a decision. Treasury Minister, Alex Allinson told the House of Keys that the increase was “partly because, since the Brexit agreement, far more people needed to have a visa” to come or stay on the island. Book Novotel Hotel https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BJsGZL-zb54 The upward trend should be considered “permanent”, he added.‘More resilient’ In the same period the number of passport applications rose from 8,600 to 12,197, which Dr Allinson said was due to more people needing to have proof of identity to travel in the common travel area and further afield. Officers were also having to undertake enhanced common travel area compliance at the borders and unexpected law enforcement cases. He said that an increase in workload and pressure had led to some “very good members of staff” leaving, and the department was in the process of replacing them. Banzai Japan Music Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3syHHGzkF_s This meant the team had not always been available to answer queries or emails about applications. There are plans to double the number of immigration officers from three to six, Dr Allinson said. Joney Faragher MHK raised concerns about the team being able to deal with “more onerous”citizenship applications, Dr Allinson said the department was hoping to make the process of naturalisation more welcoming. “I would like to provide assurance that we are doing everything we can to rectify the situation and establish a more resilient service in the future,” he added. Book Novotel Hotel https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RR8YYeb4PMk Banzai Japan Social Media Fumi Fujisaki Idol Riko Ueno Idol Rino Ibusuki Idol Yunagi Nino Idol Shiori Fujisaki Idol Kana Ichinose Idol Hoshino Arice Idol Sasa Sasagawa Idol Kosaka Yuu Idol Tsukumo Aira Idol Maika Ando Idol Yuuki Mochimaru Idol
The post-Brexit hard sell for British food in Asia
Buy Now An error occurred. Buy Now An error occurred. Book Novotel Hotel The post-Brexit hard sell for British food in Asia Banzai Japan Music Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UPElmgQJGBo In Asia, discussing food is like discussing the weather – it can get people talking for hours. But when the BBC recently visited one of the region’s leading food and drink events, it became clear that there are some cuisines that leave even the foodies speechless. “British food?” asks one Thai woman with a perplexed pause. “Um… I’m not really sure what that is. Is that, like, sausage?” A Malaysian man nearby was less hesitant to offer his opinion: “It’s boring! Definitely nothing special,” he laughs. These are sobering words for British exporters, who were promised easy access to lucrative new markets after Brexit. In 2021, to give one example, former International Trade Secretary Liz Truss told UK food producers they had a “golden opportunity” to get British food “to the top of the global food menu”. Book Novotel Hotel https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BJsGZL-zb54 The reality is that the UK still lags far behind its main European counterparts, both in terms of sales and reputation. “It’s a massive job educating people,” says Stephen Jones, managing director of cheese exporters Somerdale International. From his stall at the FHA Food and Beverage Trade Show in Singapore, he introduces locals to strange-sounding cheeses such as Stinking Bishop, Double Gloucester and Wensleydale. “The French, the Swiss, the Italians – they’ve been doing it a lot longer than we have. We’re coming in fairly late getting that message across,” he adds. Seeing groups of South East Asian visitors trying – and liking – Wensleydale for the first time certainly raises a smile. But the UK’s small pavilion is dwarfed by Italy’s show-stopping display, which is just around the corner. Banzai Japan Music Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3syHHGzkF_s There you find Michelin-starred chefs giving live cooking demonstrations, while the winner of Italian MasterChef chats away with her country’s ambassador. For Italy, as well as being good for its economy, selling food to Asia has long been an act of diplomacy. “Doing this kind of stuff is a major part of the job,” says Dante Brandi, who has been the Italian ambassador to Singapore and Brunei since last year. Speaking to the BBC under an Italian tricolour and the logo of his country’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Mr Brandi explains how trade shows form part of the machinery of government. “It’s an overall effort from what we call ‘Sistema Italia’”, he says. “The group of institutions all aimed at promoting our food, gastronomy and way of life, which we spread through our diplomatic and consular network all around the world.” However, it is clear that this kind of success is not achieved overnight. For example, panettone is now a Christmas fixture in Singaporean supermarkets. But the woman who originally introduced the festive treat to South East Asia says it took “years of activities, tastings and promotions” to eventually get it onto shelves here. Novotel Hotel Booking “Food is obviously a key export for Italy and something Italians are very proud of,” says Giuseppina Pravato from Jupiter 57, an Italian delicatessen in Singapore. “We have a great rapport with the Italian institutions, but 20 years ago it was basically just me, bringing in hundreds of pieces of panettone and literally just gifting them to whoever would try it,” she adds. The gulf between Britain and, in this case, Italy should not come as a surprise. To a large extent this is a long-term issue, which predates Brexit or the current UK government, and speaks to a country’s fundamental economic priorities. Last year Italy exported more than €64.4bn (£55.4bn; $69.1bn) worth of food and drink globally, while the UK sold £24.4bn ($30.5bn). When you look at these numbers as a proportion of gross domestic product (GDP), exporting food and drink is around three times more valuable to the Italian economy than it is to Britain’s. Most British food exporters seem to take a pragmatic view of where they stand in the global food market. The issue, many argue, is that the government is not doing enough to match its rhetoric when it comes to changing the situation. In fact, the UK delegation in Singapore told the BBC they were only able to attend because they paid out of their own pockets. “Since 2019, we’ve received no government money whatsoever to help us come to these kinds of shows,” says Karen Beston from the Food and Drink Exporters Association. “It makes it very difficult to stand out against the other European groups or other world groups that are almost fully funded by their respective governments,” she adds. When this was put to the UK government by the BBC, the Department for Environment, Food & Rural Affairs (Defra) said: “Promoting the interests of our farmers and food producers is a priority of our trade policy”. Defra also pointed out that – although suppliers do not receive any direct public money to help them attend trade shows – last year it spent £1.6m on events to promote sales of British food, such as tastings and networking opportunities. Currently, the UK exports £3.5bn ($4.4bn) worth of food and drink to Asia, which is an increase of 18% since 2019. This is proof, British ministers would say, that Britain’s status as an “independent trading nation” has benefitted the country’s businesses since it left the European Union. But in that same period, Italy’s exports to Asia grew by 36% to €6.1bn (£5.2bn; $6.6bn). “Having a supportive government is definitely important,” says Italy’s Ambassador Brandi. “But a major advantage we enjoy, along with other EU states, is the free trade agreements we have with many important Asian countries,” he adds. Nevertheless an opportunity – whether golden or not – does exist for British producers in the wake of Brexit. More than 60,000 people visited this year’s event in Singapore. By the start of the next decade, analysts estimate people in Asia will spend $8tn
Arrest after woman stops upskirt filming in bar
Buy Now An error occurred. Buy Now An error occurred. Book Novotel Hotel Arrest after woman stops upskirt filming in bar Banzai Japan Music Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UPElmgQJGBo A man who was allegedly seen trying to film under the skirts of two women in a city centre bar has been arrested. Merseyside Police said a woman confronted the man after he tried to film her and her friend in the Ropewalks area of Liverpool at about midnight on 4 May. The force said the woman grabbed his phone “and deleted the video”, before security staff at the venue detained him and alerted passing police officers. Book Novotel Hotel https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BJsGZL-zb54 A representative said a 24-year-old man from Great Sankey in Warrington was held on suspicion of voyeurism and possession of cocaine. They said the man had since been bailed “with strict conditions not to enter Liverpool city centre”. Appealing for information, Insp Jack Woodward said everyone had “the right to go out of an evening in Liverpool and enjoy themselves without fear of being targeted in this way”. Banzai Japan Music Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3syHHGzkF_s “We have a range of measures in place to protect the public, including a proactive policing operation with plain clothed and uniformed officers tasked with identifying people displaying signs of predatory behaviour,” he said. “Officers are asked to be aware of anyone who may be vulnerable and to ensure any safeguarding concerns are addressed.” Book Novotel Hotel https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RR8YYeb4PMk Banzai Japan Social Media Fumi Fujisaki Idol Riko Ueno Idol Rino Ibusuki Idol Yunagi Nino Idol Shiori Fujisaki Idol Kana Ichinose Idol Hoshino Arice Idol Sasa Sasagawa Idol Kosaka Yuu Idol Tsukumo Aira Idol Maika Ando Idol Yuuki Mochimaru Idol
Northern Ireland: Why Brexit isn’t ‘done’ for some
Buy Now An error occurred. Buy Now An error occurred. Book Novotel Hotel Northern Ireland: Why Brexit isn’t ‘done’ for some Banzai Japan Music Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UPElmgQJGBo Boris Johnson fought and won the 2019 UK general election with the slogan “Get Brexit Done”. It was a bet that voters were fed up with years of Brexit drama and wanted the government to cut a deal and finally get out of the EU. With a healthy majority, Mr Johnson was able to sideline the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) and do the deal which effectively left Northern Ireland inside the EU’s single market for goods. For most voters in Britain, that may have been enough for them to accept that Brexit was largely finished with. But in Northern Ireland the sea border continued to dominate politics, ultimately leading to the collapse of devolution. With the Windsor Framework – and a subsequent side-deal with the DUP – leading to the restoration of devolved government, there is perhaps an argument that Brexit is now “done” in Northern Ireland too. However events this week show that is a difficult argument to sustain.Northern Ireland, the single market and Brexit Book Novotel Hotel https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BJsGZL-zb54 Firstly, a House of Lords committee highlighted the significant unfinished business of veterinary medicines. Medicines have been one of the most difficult post-Brexit trade issues in Northern Ireland. That is because Northern Ireland has remained in the EU’s single market for medicines, despite getting most of its medicines from distributors and manufacturers in Great Britain. Under the terms of the original deal, the Northern Ireland Protocol, medicines being sent from Great Britain to NI would have required retesting and relabelling to ensure they met EU standards.Two cows The EU ultimately agreed to major changes for human medicines but veterinary medicines still face the prospect of needing to meet those expensive retesting and relabelling requirements, and the risk they will be withdrawn from sale as a consequence. The history of Brexit suggests a deal will ultimately be reached on this issue but that will first require a serious negotiation. The Lords report found no evidence that a negotiation has yet started and the committee chair, Lord Jay, suggested it might not happen until after the European and UK elections.The challenge of ‘unfettered’ access This week also saw the long-delayed start of physical checks on EU agrifood products entering Great Britain. However goods from the Republic of Ireland are exempt from these checks for now. That is mainly because the facilities at the Irish Sea ports in Wales are not ready and are unlikely to be complete until the first half of next year. Also hovering around this issue is the question of how to impose controls on Republic of Ireland goods entering Great Britain without disturbing the “unfettered” flow of goods from Northern Ireland. Unfettered access for Northern Ireland goods was a central Brexit promise from the government. That promise is given legal form by the Qualifying NI Goods Regulations, which say that most goods in free circulation in Northern Ireland count as qualifying for unfettered access. There are tighter requirements for food and animal feed. The major challenge around enforcement is how to impose controls on non-qualifying goods without interfering with the free flow of qualifying goods. For example, goods from the Republic of Ireland can flow freely into Northern Ireland; the UK government says it is not going to be checking shipments from Northern Ireland as they arrive at Cairnryan in Scotland. So how will any illicit Irish goods be detected on this route? The suggestion is spot checking, but the precise way in which this part of Great Britain’s post-Brexit border will be enforced is not yet clear. How Stormont consent will keep Brexit live A vote in the Northern Ireland Assembly this week demonstrated how Brexit is going to remain a persistent feature of Northern Ireland politics. Banzai Japan Music Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3syHHGzkF_s It concerned an obscure regulation – content requirements for organic pet food. It was not a regulation drawn up by a Stormont minister or assembly member, instead it was piece of EU law flowing from the Brussels regulatory system. The assembly was voting on whether it should be added to the body of EU law which continues to regulate the production and sale of goods in Northern Ireland. In this case, it was relatively uncontroversial as the practical effect of the regulation is to align UK and EU rules. Most unionists who voted were content to back the regulation as failing to do so would create more divergence between Great Britain and Northern Ireland. That means the regulation got the necessary cross-community support and will be implemented. However the first of these “applicability motions”, on an equally obscure area of regulation, did not get cross-community backing. The UK government now has to decide whether it will make this a subject of negotiation with the EU or impose the regulation without unionist support. There will be a conveyer belt of these applicability motions for as long as Northern Ireland is in the single market for goods and the rest of the UK is not. The potential for them to become a focus of political disagreement is obvious: between unionists and nationalists in the assembly, between the local parties and the UK government and between the UK and the EU. This week’s debate also pointed to the continued potential for intra-unionist tensions. The TUV leader Jim Allister, who voted against the motion, decried the DUP position and also described that party’s benches as having some “notable absentees”. Some 15 DUP assembly members supported the new EU law but nine DUP members were not present for the vote. Book Novotel Hotel https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RR8YYeb4PMk Banzai Japan Social Media Fumi Fujisaki Idol Riko Ueno Idol Rino Ibusuki Idol Yunagi Nino Idol Shiori Fujisaki Idol Kana Ichinose Idol Hoshino Arice Idol Sasa Sasagawa Idol Kosaka Yuu Idol Tsukumo Aira Idol Maika Ando Idol Yuuki Mochimaru Idol