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26:03.0
Back with more news.
26:04.0
Philippine investigators are reviewing the exchange of online messages by fraternity members
26:09.0
involved in the death of Adamson University student John Matthew Salilig.
26:14.0
The messages by Tau Gamma Phi fraternity members show how they tried to conceal their crime.
26:21.0
Five persons of interest have already surrendered to the NBI
26:25.0
in the investigation of the alleged hazing death of John Matthew Salilig.
26:29.0
Contents of the alleged chat group of the Tau Gamma Phi fraternity were also submitted to the NBI
26:35.0
and is now under scrutiny.
26:37.0
Members talked about the condition of one member, though Salilig was not named.
26:42.0
Before 9 p.m., Salilig was brought to the house of a frat man
26:46.0
which is consistent with the statement of one member.
26:49.0
The group struggled to bring him inside the house.
26:52.0
Another frat man gave instructions to startle and forcibly awaken Salilig,
26:57.0
including biting his fingers.
26:59.0
They were also told to not bring him to the hospital.
27:03.0
They were also instructed to avoid CCTVs in the house.
27:07.0
By 9.45, the group panicked when they noticed that Salilig was not breathing,
27:13.0
despite administering CPR.
27:15.0
At this point, the exchange of messages suggests Salilig did not recover.
27:20.0
It was past midnight when they talked about deleting messages.
27:23.0
They also agreed to dispose of Salilig's body.
27:26.0
They looked for a bed sheet to wrap around Salilig's body
27:30.0
and there was an order to replace the car's plate number.
27:33.0
A canal in Cavite was identified by the group until there was an order to throw the body.
27:39.0
It was 8 the following morning when members started leaving the group chat one by one
27:44.0
until the group chat was deleted.
27:46.0
Alias Biggy, an officer of the fraternity, denied the allegations on Wednesday
27:51.0
that he was involved in the planning of the initiation and polishing the paddles
27:56.0
which were specified in the chat group.
27:58.0
The lawyer of Alias Void, another person of interest,
28:01.0
explained that while he had participation in the initiation,
28:05.0
he says it was born out of fear.
28:07.0
Ang binabasa ko ng Akinapit, parang lumalabas kasama siya sa pagplano eh.
28:12.0
Ano yun, mga ano na yun, tinanong ko rin yun sa kanya.
28:18.0
Wala silang magagawa kasi out of fear.
28:22.0
Lahat sila parang ganun ang nangyari.
28:25.0
Kung hindi ka sasama, ikaw ang susunod.
28:28.0
The NBI will create a timeline of events and enumerate the participation of each fratman.
28:39.0
Now, regional operations begin after a Cessna plane that went missing in Isabela
28:43.0
was finally located following more than a month of search.
28:47.0
Anjo Bagawisan has more.
28:51.0
After 44 days, the search is over for the Cessna 206 plane that went missing
28:56.0
over the Sierra Madva mountain range in Isabela province.
29:00.0
The local government revealed Thursday a composite team of rescuers from the town of Makunakon
29:05.0
had found the plane that morning along the slopes of Ditarum village in the neighboring town of Divilacan.
29:11.0
The crash site is within the 20-kilometer radius of Makunakon Airport,
29:15.0
the plane's destination during its flight last January 24.
29:20.0
Hindi siya buo, so hiwalay po siya.
29:22.0
May mga nakasabi, may nasa lupa.
29:25.0
So nasa slope po siya.
29:28.0
The pilot and six passengers, among them a teenager and a boy, did not survive.
29:34.0
The Isabela incident management team says relatives of the victims have been notified.
29:39.0
All rescuers are pitching in for the recovery effort.
29:42.0
But they say various factors, including unpredictable weather and the untracked, dense terrain in the mountainous region,
29:49.0
are expected to pose a challenge to retrieval efforts.
29:52.0
They estimate the bodies could be brought down to the town center by Sunday
29:56.0
and then flown to Hawaiian City for further identification.
30:00.0
Wala pong lugar na patag.
30:02.0
So wala pong established path dun sa lugar na yon.
30:06.0
Especially na meron po silang daladala ngayon ng mga nilabi po ng mga pasahero at piloto.
30:12.0
Kaya matatagalan po yung kanilang pagbaba.
30:15.0
Some relatives of the passengers have proceeded to the crash site after learning the news.
30:20.0
Hindi ko alam ang feeling niyo pero ayak na masaya rin.
30:25.0
The provincial government tells ANC they will provide aid to those left behind.
30:30.0
We provide all the necessary assistance to the relatives, especially the young kids that were inside that plane.
30:40.0
It's only, I think, the pilot that is not from Isabela.
30:45.0
In the meantime, the Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines is conducting its own official confirmation of the plane
30:52.0
from its investigators who are already on site.
30:55.0
It is a matter of procedure po that we have to identify the aircraft kung yan po talaga yung aeroplano.
31:03.0
The possibility is there pero kailangan po talaga physically makita po yan
31:09.0
bago po natin ma-declare na yan po talaga yung aeroplanong nawawala.
31:13.0
While the search is over for the second Cessna plane to go down in the Philippines this year,
31:18.0
the search for answers to what happened to this plane has only begun.
31:23.0
Andrew Bagawisan, ABS-CBN News.
31:28.0
The massive oil spill in Oriental Mindoro now threatening the coastlines of Liwagaw, the island in Antique.
31:34.0
Denise Datu reports.
31:36.0
Residents of Liwagaw Island in Antique say the oil spill reached their shores last Saturday
31:43.0
and has affected at least two kilometers of their prize white sand shores.
31:48.0
Those involved in the cleanup say they are forced to bury the collected oil due to the lack of empty containers.
31:56.0
Kailangan namin kukunin yan pag may mga available na empty dam.
32:01.0
Unain muna namin yung pagkulikta yung sa tabi nga playa.
32:06.0
Mga abutin siguro ng isang daang dram.
32:08.0
Isang daang dram ang binaon niyo?
32:10.0
Ito, alos ang hiriang ito ay mayroong nakabaon.
32:13.0
Noong hindi panabaon, sumakit po ang dedo ko at medyo nawawalan po ako ng boses.
32:19.0
The oil spill has also destroyed several hectares of seaweed plantation, the island's primary source of livelihood.
32:27.0
In the meantime, representatives from the provincial capital of Oriental Mindoro visited the island on Thursday.
32:35.0
They brought with them food packs, drinking water, and medical supplies for residents affected by the oil spill.
32:42.0
Wala ang pambinay ng ulan. Wala ang ulan. Hindi rin pwede makapangyayos na.
32:47.0
Gutom talaga, sir.
32:48.0
In the town of Pola, more residents continue to suffer from the loss of livelihood.
32:54.0
Many are complaining the government subsidy is not enough.
32:58.0
Sana po mabigyan niyo kami ng tulong kasi gawa po nang kami po talaga ang matinding tinamaan po ng oil spill.
33:08.0
Marami pong mga tao dito talagang magugutom.
33:12.0
The task force created by the local government unit has discussed the possible charges it will file against the owner of the sunken, empty Princess Empress.
33:22.0
Yun yung unang-unang tinatakal, yung pinupunta ng investigation. Yung ano yung papanagutan nila.
33:29.0
Pola Mayor Jennifer Cruz is also appealing for any kind of support for the residents since the town's limited calamity fund is almost gone.
33:38.0
Dennis Datu, ABS-CBN News, Oriental Mindoro.
33:43.0
Environmental groups, meanwhile, warn of the decades-long impact of the oil spill in Mindoro
33:49.0
as they call on the Philippine government to take immediate action.
33:52.0
Lady Vicencio reports.
33:55.0
Civic groups decry the lack of information from the Philippine government on the extent of the oil spill in Oriental Mindoro.
34:03.0
In an online forum, environmental groups Oceana Philippines and Greenpeace Philippines
34:10.0
called for transparency from the government about vital information that could help affected communities
34:16.0
handle the oil spill and prevent further contamination.
34:20.0
Oceana senior campaign manager Daniel Campo described the current government response as a repeat of what happened in the Guimaras oil spill in 2006.
34:30.0
We salute government agencies for doing their part, but we think there's not enough information that's available so there's preparedness.
34:39.0
Greenpeace campaigner Jefferson Chua recalled how natives of Iloilo like him felt left behind after the Guimaras oil spill.
34:48.0
Chua says it took seven years for coastal communities to recover.
34:53.0
About 560 liters of oil waste mixture have been collected by the Philippine Coast Guard from the site where the tanker supposedly sank.
35:02.0
A Coast Guard official said the amount of oil collected can be attributed to their dispersal operations.
35:08.0
But environmentalists were alarmed with the use of dispersants since this only breaks down oil into smaller forms.
35:16.0
Dispersants are toxic and they don't actually make the oil disappear. Oil residue essentially is left in the area.
35:26.0
So I guess it's one of the things that we also need to hear from the government why these specific interventions are being done.
35:37.0
Oceana Legal and Policy Director Attorney Lisa Osorio said the incident could have been prevented if marine laws were properly implemented.
35:46.0
Oil tankers now should be safely built and operated and are constructed to reduce the amount of oil spill.
35:53.0
Safety regulations such as a mandatory traffic separation and sea lanes where these oil tankers would pass through.
36:04.0
Mayor Jean Te of Libertad Town in Antique also expressed concerns the oil spill could affect their tuna industry.
36:11.0
Tuna season dito sa area namin. So tons of tunas are being caught through sustainable fishing.
36:18.0
I'm just so worried na baka baka lang mag-change, mag-shift ang hangin at pupunta dito sa Northern Antique.
36:27.0
It has to be more of a preventive muna talagang bago dumating yun.
36:33.0
Lady Vicentio, ABS-CBN News.
36:37.0
The Marcos administration announces a massive infrastructure program that's expected to accelerate job generation in the Philippines.
36:45.0
This is government data showed a rise in the country's unemployment and underemployment rates.
36:51.0
Warren de Guzman reports.
36:53.0
The National Economic and Development Authority or NEDA is confident that the newly approved infrastructure projects of the Marcos administration
37:02.0
will help address unemployment in the Philippines.
37:05.0
On Thursday morning the NEDA board chaired by President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. finalized the list of 194 new infrastructure flagship projects
37:14.0
amounting to about nine trillion pesos.
37:17.0
A hundred and twenty-three of those have been initiated by the Marcos government
37:21.0
while others are continuing projects from the previous administrations.
37:25.0
Included in the list are Panay Railway Project, Mindanao Railway Project 3,
37:30.0
North Long Haul Railway, San Mateo Railway, the UPPGH Diliman Project,
37:35.0
Naya Rehabilitation Project, Ilocosur Trans Basin Project and the Metro Cebu Expressway.
37:42.0
This IFP and especially once they are rolled out, implemented, will boost employment opportunities
37:51.0
because these are investments, these are construction, there will be construction activities,
37:57.0
massive construction activities and that will improve the investment climate in the country
38:05.0
so that more investors can come in, both domestic and foreign,
38:09.0
and the current investors can expand their operations, those will create jobs.
38:14.0
The Philippine Statistics Authority on Thursday said Philippine unemployment rose to 4.8% in January,
38:21.0
the second straight month joblessness has increased.
38:24.0
2.37 million Filipinos were jobless that month, up 132,000 quarter on quarter
38:30.0
and 150,000 month on month.
38:33.0
Underemployment also increased, rebounding back above 14% after falling to 12.6% in December.
38:40.0
6.65 million Filipino workers said they want more work or better paying work in January
38:47.0
from just 6.2 million in December.
38:50.0
National Statistician Undersecretary Dennis Mapa says the increase in unemployment and underemployment is seasonal
38:57.0
as hotels, restaurants and wholesale and retail traders normalize following the holidays.
39:02.0
Mapa says even though unemployment has risen for two months, the overall trend is still downward
39:08.0
and joblessness is much lower compared to the highs hit during the peak of the pandemic.
39:13.0
It's now below the 5% level which I can say is going back to the pre-pandemic level.
39:20.0
The trend is going down since July 2022.
39:25.0
So the indicators seem to be showing that the unemployment rate will go back to the pre-pandemic level
39:34.0
starting this year 2023 and it started in the second half of 2022.
39:42.0
Sunny Africa of the IBAN Foundation, however, says government needs to wake up.
39:47.0
He says increasing unemployment and underemployment coupled with elevated inflation
39:52.0
show the situation is dire for wage workers and low-income households.
39:57.0
The reality is informality is worsening.
40:00.0
Anywhere from 40% to as much as 70% depending on how I define it of our employees is informal
40:05.0
which actually basically means that anywhere from 40% to 70% of our population is actually in irregular and informal work.
40:13.0
And it's not even counting wage earners or maybe not even receiving the minimum wage.
40:18.0
The big picture is consumption, household consumption will definitely go down.
40:23.0
So all this nonsense about revenge spending among Filipinos from reopening
40:27.0
that might have been true for high-income Filipinos but most Filipinos right now are actually spending less
40:33.0
because they're earning less and they're facing higher prices.
40:36.0
Warren De Guzman, ABS-CBN News.
40:39.0
We will take another break. Head Start will be right back.
41:09.0
We will take another break. Head Start will be right back.
41:39.0
If we do follow the health protocols, the ability of people to move around will likely contribute better to growth.
42:09.0
If we do follow the health protocols, the ability of people to move around will likely contribute better to growth.
42:39.0
If we do follow the health protocols, the ability of people to move around will likely contribute better to growth.
43:09.0
If we do follow the health protocols, the ability of people to move around will likely contribute better to growth.
43:31.0
If we do follow the health protocols, the ability of people to move around will likely contribute better to growth.
44:02.0
If we do follow the health protocols, the ability of people to move around will likely contribute better to growth.
44:23.0
If we do follow the health protocols, the ability of people to move around will likely contribute better to growth.
44:33.0
Welcome back to Head Start. You may remember Hillary Dayan-Andales as the first Filipino winner of the Breakthrough Junior Challenge,
44:40.0
which has been dubbed as the Oscars of Science.
44:43.0
After that competition, it came as no surprise that she ended up studying at the esteemed Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
44:51.0
where she's currently a graduating student majoring in physics.
44:55.0
Hillary now plans to pursue a doctoral degree.
44:58.0
Problem is, how do you decide where to go when you get accepted in not one, but seven top universities in the U.S.?
45:06.0
Well, let's ask her. Welcome to Head Start, Hillary.
45:10.0
Thank you so much for having me.
45:12.0
Hi, Hillary. The last time I saw you was in 2019 at the U.S. Embassy.
45:16.0
I still remember we had an interview, and back then, you were still just about to start your journey in MIT.
45:23.0
And right now, congratulations are in order.
45:26.0
I understand that the acceptance rate to one of those universities is just at 2 to 3 percent, and yet you managed to bag all seven universities.
45:35.0
What's the secret?
45:37.0
Thank you so much. Actually, I still remember the article you wrote about me, and that was already four years ago.
45:43.0
And yeah, so I'm very, very thankful that I ended my journey with all these acceptances.
45:50.0
And as a sophomore student at MIT, I actually did not expect that I would receive all these offers of admission to all these Ph.D. programs.
46:01.0
But I think all the hard work really paid off.
46:04.0
I spent a lot of my time doing research and studying, improving my grades, and also doing leadership work and outreach.
46:12.0
So all of those combined, I think, probably helped me reach this point.
46:17.0
Well, have you decided which university to go?
46:20.0
I have not yet, actually.
46:22.0
So I should decide at the end of March, probably.
46:27.0
But in order to help me decide, I'm currently visiting all the different departments that gave me offers.
46:32.0
So last weekend, I was at the University of Chicago.
46:35.0
Just yesterday, I was at Columbia in New York.
46:38.0
And currently, I'm actually in the University of Michigan and Arbor.
46:42.0
So these visits will be helpful so I can get to see what the professors are like, what the other graduate students are like, and see the potential advisors and the research match.
46:55.0
Because in a Ph.D. program, the research really matters the most.
47:00.0
And you're, of course, set still to visit Yale and Stanford as well.
47:04.0
Any frontrunners so far?
47:06.0
Not yet, not sure.
47:09.0
So I'm still open to all of these different universities.
47:14.0
They all have different strengths.
47:15.0
Some of them have a lot of access to the biggest telescopes in the world.
47:20.0
Some of them have a lot of access to computational resources, so all these big supercomputers and so on.
47:27.0
And some of them are in big cities.
47:30.0
Others are in smaller towns.
47:32.0
So I'm really weighing all these different factors.
47:35.0
But right now, maybe I'm considering Yale, Stanford, and University of Chicago.
47:40.0
Those are probably my frontrunners.
47:42.0
Well, looking forward to hear which university you'll choose.
47:45.0
But let's go back to our 2019 interview.
47:47.0
Back then, you told me that you wanted to become a research scientist and hopefully contribute to the improvement of Philippine science communications.
47:56.0
Has that dream changed over the years?
47:59.0
Actually, surprisingly, that dream has not changed too much.
48:05.0
So I still want to be a research scientist, which is why I'm pursuing this Ph.D. in the first place,
48:11.0
because the Ph.D. is the sixth-year training ground to become a researcher.
48:16.0
And, of course, in addition to doing research, I also want to do science communication.
48:23.0
And I want to center my work in the Philippines because I think I have the most room to make an impact in the Philippines.
48:35.0
And, of course, I want to give back to the land that really nurtured me.
48:40.0
So, of course, both of these, both of my ambitions are going hand in hand, so the research side and the science communication side.
48:48.0
And I hope that I get to do more of it in the future.
48:52.0
For the information of our viewers, what makes Hillary more interesting is that she is a survivor of Super Typhoon Yolanda.
48:59.0
She vividly recalled how she survived that storm back then.
49:04.0
Will your efforts in the Philippines, will your future researches in the Philippines still revolve around that aspect, weather?
49:12.0
For now, not really. So, currently, my research interests are in astronomy and astrophysics.
49:22.0
So, a lot of my research will be about galaxies and how our own galaxy, like the Milky Way, formed.
49:29.0
And I will use telescopes to help answer that question.
49:33.0
But broadly, more broadly, my interest is in getting people more interested in science in its broadest form.
49:42.0
So, not just astronomy, but also all kinds of sciences.
49:45.0
So, biology, chemistry, physics, and including weather, meteorology.
49:50.0
And my plan is to spread that kind of science awareness, not just in astronomy, but all of these other fields as well.
50:00.0
So, that would include weather. And hopefully, I want to also spread more science literacy, more media literacy,
50:08.0
because all of these skills are really important.
50:11.0
And that goes into my work of spreading science awareness and science literacy.
50:17.0
How did you decide to have or to tap this kind of advocacy?
50:22.0
How difficult is it for a Filipina to actually make her own mark in the science, technology, engineering, and mathematics sector?
50:33.0
So, as you mentioned earlier, I indeed was a survivor of Super Typhoon Haiyan or Yolanda in 2013.
50:41.0
And that really opened my eyes to how much science communication can spell the difference between life and death.
50:49.0
And I've heard from accounts in Tacloban and in Leyte that a lot of people really were not aware about the risks of the storm surge,
50:58.0
and that was not communicated properly.
51:00.0
And as a result of that, I became a lot more deeply aware about the value of science communication.
51:07.0
And that really started me into this journey of making science reach more people.
51:13.0
And of course, when I joined the Breakthrough Junior Challenge in 2017, that just furthered my passion even more.
51:21.0
And now, four years on, I'm still doing a lot of work, giving public talks, making videos,
51:28.0
and trying to improve my skills in getting more people interested and excited about science.
51:34.0
And as a woman, I know that historically, it's been difficult for women to break through in this field of science
51:41.0
because the higher you go up in the career ladder of science, so let's say from your high school level to the college level,
51:53.0
to the PhD level, up until the professor level, you lose more and more women along the way.
52:00.0
And a lot of it is because of systemic barriers preventing women, and some of it is also sexism,
52:08.0
and then some inherent biases within the field.
52:12.0
And that is what's been stopping some women from continuing on in the field.
52:17.0
And that is a really unfortunate issue that we have to contend with today.
52:23.0
But fortunately for me, I've been really lucky in that I've been surrounded by many women mentors,
52:30.0
so women professors and graduate students who've been really supportive of me and my journey.
52:34.0
And I haven't faced any overt sexism personally, but I do know that other women around me have faced these issues.
52:43.0
So it's a very complex topic, but I've just been thankful that I've reached up to this point in my journey.
52:50.0
And what's the glass ceiling for someone like Hilary Dayan-Andales so far?
52:55.0
No, I actually don't think about glass ceilings at all. So it's an open journey and an open road for me, and no glass ceiling for me.
53:08.0
Great for you. Well, back then, you also mentioned that you wanted to land an internship at the CERN,
53:14.0
or the European Organization for Nuclear Research. Is that still part of the plan so far?
53:20.0
No, not anymore, actually. So the last time we talked, that was back then when I was still more interested in particle physics.
53:28.0
But now I'm a lot more interested in astrophysics, so the big things in space as opposed to the small things inside of the atoms.
53:35.0
I understand. You've been posting a lot about black holes on your social media recently.
53:40.0
Yes, yes, exactly. So now I'm a lot more interested in using telescopes as opposed to the particle smashers or particle accelerators.
53:50.0
So last month, actually, I spent the entire, not last month, but last January, I spent the entire month in Teide Observatory in Spain.
54:00.0
So I lived at the top of the Teide volcano in Tenerife in the Canary Islands in Spain.
54:07.0
And I just spent the whole month studying things called tidal disruption events.
54:13.0
So things that happen, these are violent events that happen when a black hole gets, when a star gets eaten by a black hole.
54:21.0
And I used telescopes to study that, and it was really, really fun.
54:24.0
And those are the kinds of things that I want to do more of in the future.
54:28.0
So hopefully I get to travel to all these countries with the big telescopes in the world.
54:33.0
And those are the kinds of tools that I want to use in my research.
54:36.0
You know, Hilary, to our viewers, your life may sound so exciting, so exhilarating,
54:41.0
but then what they might not know is that you used to keep an attempts folder. Do you still have that?
54:47.0
Well, just for context, for our viewers, she has this so-called attempts folder,
54:52.0
and she keeps her failed experiments, competitions she lost.
54:57.0
She said before that it helps make her improve her craft. Do you still have that?
55:03.0
And how did that, well, I'm guessing that must have basically not been updated
55:08.0
based on the feats that you have received so far?
55:12.0
Actually, it has grown a lot.
55:15.0
So since the last time we met four years ago, I've had a lot more rejections and failures.
55:21.0
And I try to be more and more transparent about all of the failures that I face in my life,
55:28.0
just because some people have this image of success where it's just flawless all throughout.
55:35.0
But deep down, if you read further into it, success is really about going through more failures.
55:42.0
And then the success just comes as a result of you learning from those failures.
55:49.0
I take failure as a learning opportunity.
55:51.0
So throughout my time at MIT, I've failed some exams.
55:55.0
I've cried about some homework, and I keep all of those documented.
56:02.0
And those just really helped me put everything into perspective
56:08.0
that all these failures really are just learning opportunities.
56:12.0
As I say, when you fail, you don't really fail. You only learn.
56:16.0
Okay. And finally, Hilary, what advice do you give to other Filipinas who aspire to be like you someday,
56:22.0
to somehow land scholarships and possibly doctoral degrees from esteemed universities in the United States,
56:28.0
despite a very limited window of opportunity here in the country?
56:34.0
Yes. I would really want other women, especially the younger women, to find mentors
56:43.0
and find a really, really helpful support network.
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And for me, that has been what's been really helpful for my journey.
56:51.0
The fact that I was surrounded by all of these mentors, graduate students and professors
56:57.0
who were really supportive of my journey, and also friends who were around when I was failing
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and going through a hard time. And that's really, really important.
57:06.0
And the next thing that I would like to say is to really look at the Internet.
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The Internet is incredible for finding resources.
57:17.0
And a lot of the opportunities I found so far have been through digging the Internet for these opportunities.
57:23.0
And I would really advise everyone to look at, for example, Pinoy Scientists, the Facebook page, the Instagram page.
57:31.0
They have a long list of Pinoy scientists all over the world in the Philippines doing great work.
57:38.0
And they have a lot of advice in there as well. So I encourage you to look into that.
57:43.0
And lastly, to never be afraid of failure.
57:46.0
Well said. But unfortunately, that's all the time we have for today.
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Great catching up with you. Thanks for joining us this morning, Hillary Dayan-Andales.
57:55.0
Keep making the Philippines proud.
57:57.0
Thank you so much.
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And that's Head Start today. I'm Katrina Domingo. Thank you for watching.
58:03.0
You can play back this episode on the ANC YouTube channel.
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Stay informed and stay with ANC.
58:37.0
Thank you for watching.
