* AI ("Artificial Intelligence") subtitles on Tagalog.com are generated using "Whisper" by OpenAI (the same company that created ChatGPT and DallE2). Results and accuracy may vary.
* The subtitles do include errors occasionally and should only be used as a tool to help with your listening practice.
* You can request this website to create a transcript for a video if one doesn't already exist by clicking the "Request AI Subtitles" button below a video. Transcribing usually takes 30-40% of the length of a video to complete if there are no other videos in
the queue. For example, a 21 minute video will take 7-8 minutes to transcribe.
* Running a super fast cloud GPU server to do these transcriptions does cost money. If you have the desire and financial ability, consider
becoming a patron
to support these video transcriptions, and the other tools and apps built by Tagalog.com
01:22.0
The greatest disruptor of all time is actually COVID-19.
01:30.0
Because of limited mobility, people are also not being able to go to physical branches, etc.
01:35.9
It further accelerated the adoption of consumers of digital channels.
01:42.7
We are now being able to provide the services needed by our citizens, our consumers.
02:30.0
Thank you for watching!
03:00.6
Mobility will be key to recovery because we have relaxed some of our quarantine methods and we have allowed more transportation to come out.
03:12.2
That's going to prove to be better for demand.
03:15.3
If we do follow the health protocols, the ability of people to move around will likely contribute better to growth.
03:30.0
Thank you for watching!
04:00.0
Thank you for watching!
04:30.0
Thank you for watching!
04:60.0
Everyone's worried about inflation and what's causing inflation in the country. Energy costs and food inflation.
05:08.5
Part of our strategy is to have what we call a triple play portfolio. You can't rely on just one type of intermittent resource.
05:16.8
We farm the wind, the sun, and the rain.
05:22.0
Renewable energy is an inflation buster. The more we have renewable, the better we can manage our energy inflation issue.
05:30.0
We have covered the journey of our young democracy.
05:38.5
In ANC, we were witnesses to the defining moments of Philippine history that influenced the world.
05:52.0
Thank you for watching!
05:52.8
Thank you for watching!
05:53.7
Thank you for watching!
05:60.0
This is the Philippines.
06:10.4
Philippine President Marcos Jr. believes his predecessor Rodrigo Duterte is accountable for his secret deal with China involving the West Philippine Sea.
06:19.5
Former Supreme Court Associate Justice Antonio Carpio says Duterte could face charges for violating the anti-graft law over his status quo agreement with China.
06:30.5
And another oil price hike is in the offing.
06:36.7
Good afternoon, I'm Stanley Palisada. You're watching Top Story.
06:53.4
President Marcos says former President Rodrigo Duterte is accountable for the supposed gentleman's agreement.
06:60.0
He made with China.
07:02.2
Marcos challenges Duterte to reveal details of the agreement, including any documents related to the deal.
07:08.7
I don't understand. President Duterte is a very experienced lawyer.
07:14.4
Why isn't there a single paper written? Why isn't there a video?
07:20.0
Why didn't they tell us when we entered?
07:23.8
They said we have something to talk about.
07:25.6
I would disagree with that idea.
07:30.0
I don't agree with that idea.
07:31.5
You know, you have any secret, any agreement with another sovereign state should really be known by the people.
07:42.1
That way, you're accountable.
07:44.8
If it's a bad decision, you're accountable.
07:47.4
We need to know what did you agree to?
07:51.2
What did you compromise?
07:53.9
Ano yung pinamigay ninyo?
07:57.8
Duterte earlier admitted he agreed.
07:60.0
He agreed to maintain the status quo in the West Philippine Sea in a bid to avoid conflict with China.
08:05.2
But he denied conceding anything to the Chinese.
08:09.2
Marcos also shrugged off Duterte's recent verbal attacks against him.
08:13.8
Duterte called Marcos a weak leader and a crybaby for revitalizing the country's ties with the U.S.
08:19.3
The chief executive says Duterte's cheap shots have no place in important discussions.
08:26.7
To be a crybaby, you have to cry.
08:29.4
Did you see me cry?
08:30.0
I don't pay any attention to that.
08:36.2
That means absolutely nothing to me.
08:40.0
And, you know, again, the former president is a highly experienced lawyer.
08:46.3
He should know that ad hominem attacks like that are really of no place in this kind of very important and very precarious.
09:02.2
Now, I was going to say, you're so ugly.
09:05.7
I said, okay, I'm ugly, so what?
09:10.3
A maritime law expert calls out former President Rodrigo Duterte for agreeing with China to keep the status quo on the BRP Sierra Madre,
09:19.3
the country's lone outpost in the West Philippine Sea.
09:22.6
Dr. Jeffrey Ordaniel, director for Maritime Security, Pacific Forum International, says,
09:27.7
this agreement is a...
09:30.0
clear violation of the Philippine Constitution and international law.
09:34.7
Or Daniel explains, Ayungin Sho, where the grounded warship is located,
09:38.8
is well within the country's exclusive economic zone.
09:42.1
This means, according to Or Daniel,
09:44.3
the Philippines has the exclusive rights to exploit and explore its resources
09:48.6
and the right to build artificial structures in the area.
09:52.4
So, kung mag-decide man ang Pilipinas na we reinforce that vessel
10:00.9
and maybe build a structure on top of it,
10:03.4
that's within our rights under international law.
10:07.6
On Thursday, former President Duterte admitted
10:10.4
that the deal involved not bringing construction materials
10:13.8
for the repair and upkeep of the BRP Sierra Madre,
10:17.2
which is in dire need of repairs.
10:19.0
Some analysts say, without intervention,
10:21.0
the Second World War era will succumb to the elements in time.
10:28.1
Meantime, Or Daniel also commends the actions made by President Marcos
10:31.9
that support a rules-based international order in the West Philippine Sea.
10:37.4
A legal expert believes former President Duterte could be charged
10:41.5
with violating the anti-graft law over his supposed secret deal with China
10:45.4
involving Sierra Madre in Ayungin Sho.
10:47.7
Speaking to Teleradio Servicio,
10:50.5
former Supreme Court,
10:51.0
Supreme Court Associate Justice Antonio Carpio said,
10:53.9
the Philippines was put at a disadvantage
10:56.0
when Duterte accepted a status quo agreement
10:58.8
with Chinese President Xi Jinping.
11:03.2
the deal violates the country's constitution.
11:06.3
The former magistrate also slammed the Duterte administration
11:09.0
for keeping the public in the dark
11:10.8
over their agreement with China.
11:14.9
He agreed not to bring construction materials
11:17.9
and we have the exclusive right
11:19.4
to put up a structure.
11:21.0
What he did was crinipolize our rights.
11:27.4
He reduced our rights.
11:29.2
Duterte said that it's just a personal agreement.
11:35.3
he cannot clarify to China what kind of agreement it is.
11:40.5
He wants it to be a personal gentleman's agreement.
11:45.3
But China said that it's a state-to-state agreement.
11:51.0
What kind of president is that?
11:52.4
He doesn't know what he's doing.
11:54.4
Any undue advantage given by Duterte to China
11:59.1
is a violation of the anti-graft law.
12:02.6
So, he can use that.
12:04.4
And his prescription period is 20 years.
12:07.5
So, in the next 20 years,
12:15.4
he can be charged
12:18.1
and prosecuted for this, right?
12:23.1
former President Duterte said
12:24.5
he conceded nothing to China
12:26.1
during his administration,
12:27.7
but he admitted that he agreed
12:29.3
to maintain the status quo
12:30.4
in the West Philippine Sea.
12:33.8
Aside from the fact
12:35.3
of having a handshake
12:38.0
with President Xi Jinping,
12:42.2
the only thing I remember
12:44.4
was that status quo.
12:49.7
Na walang galawan.
12:58.6
as is where it is.
13:02.6
Para walang magkagulo.
13:05.0
Hindi tayo magkagulo.
13:07.5
Yun ang nalaanak.
13:09.5
A Senate probe on the alleged deal
13:13.7
with some critics of the former president
13:15.5
calling the agreement
13:16.3
treasonous and unconstitutional.
13:21.0
President Marcos meets
13:22.2
with Google executives in Washington
13:23.9
to boost digital transformation efforts
13:26.0
in the Philippines.
13:26.7
Google Global Vice President
13:31.1
they discussed possible additional
13:33.0
infrastructure investments
13:34.2
by the tech giant
13:35.4
to further improve
13:36.7
internet connectivity
13:37.6
in the Philippines.
13:40.8
Some of the specific areas
13:42.5
we talked about included
13:43.7
some of the infrastructure investments
13:46.3
that we have already made
13:47.9
in the Philippines,
13:49.4
including on subsidies
13:51.0
and U.S.A. cables
13:52.0
that are connecting
13:54.4
to the rest of the world,
13:56.6
enabling ongoing growth
13:59.5
of the Philippines'
14:01.3
internet industry,
14:03.1
YouTube creators.
14:06.7
So a lot of good discussion there
14:08.8
about some of the things
14:09.8
that we have been doing
14:11.1
and things that we would like
14:12.6
to consider continuing to do.
14:16.7
Depending on who you ask,
14:18.2
the Philippines is either poised
14:19.9
to ride the artificial road,
14:21.0
artificial intelligence revolution
14:22.1
or ill-equipped and unprepared
14:24.6
to take advantage
14:25.5
of this technology.
14:26.9
Now, this AI wave, however,
14:28.6
is causing jitters
14:29.6
in the local jobs market.
14:31.8
Let's talk about the potential
14:32.7
challenges and solutions
14:33.7
to help Filipino workers
14:36.5
We are joined by Dominic Ligot.
14:38.2
He is the head of research and AI
14:40.2
for the IT and Business Process
14:43.1
Outsourcing or Outprocess Association
14:46.2
of the Philippines.
14:47.5
Dominic, welcome to Top Story.
14:50.1
Thanks for having me.
14:51.6
Let's go to the promise now,
14:52.9
preparedness and readiness
14:54.7
of the Filipino workforce.
14:57.2
How positioned is the Philippines
14:59.1
to take advantage of advances
15:01.6
in the field of AI?
15:04.5
Well, as you just mentioned,
15:06.6
it's a mixed bag.
15:07.9
We have some things going for us.
15:10.0
we have a highly digitized workforce.
15:12.2
We have a thriving IT BPM
15:15.9
second only to India.
15:17.1
And we still have
15:18.8
a very strong English language
15:22.1
at least relative to our neighbors.
15:23.4
So those are good things.
15:24.8
Obviously, some areas for improvement
15:26.6
include infrastructure.
15:28.5
And again, in a way,
15:29.6
it's a double-edged blade
15:30.8
when we talk about education
15:32.3
because obviously,
15:34.1
the workforce of the future
15:35.6
will be powered by the youth of today.
15:38.0
And there are some alarming statistics
15:40.2
coming out in recent months
15:41.9
about the proficiency of our youth
15:45.0
in terms of basic reading and math.
15:48.2
if you look at the workforce,
15:49.5
that's probably our strength.
15:51.0
That's our strongest bet.
15:51.8
But we need to make investments
15:52.9
in infrastructure.
15:54.1
Or maybe because we are still
15:55.4
in the transition side
15:56.8
because when you talk about
15:58.8
about the quality of graduates
16:01.9
we're talking about upskilling
16:04.7
which are important.
16:06.1
These are, in fact,
16:07.2
the bywords recommended
16:09.3
to a lot of our education institutions
16:11.1
to prepare our graduates better.
16:14.4
Now, how are we faring?
16:15.8
Are we responding as quickly
16:17.3
to the challenge?
16:19.1
Well, we're not alone.
16:21.3
in terms of respond,
16:23.7
I would say the relative lack of speed.
16:27.3
I mean, let's just face it,
16:28.4
AI has changed a lot
16:29.5
in the last 12 months.
16:30.8
The applications we were looking at
16:33.8
what we're looking at now.
16:35.4
And even things like chat GPT,
16:37.1
it's barely a year old.
16:38.4
I would say organic adoption is there.
16:41.0
But in terms of enterprise adoption,
16:42.9
it still remains to be seen.
16:44.7
And yeah, you mentioned skills.
16:46.2
Skills is a big factor.
16:47.9
But also other concerns
16:48.9
like privacy and security.
16:51.0
These are things that we need
16:52.6
when we look at AI adoption.
16:54.8
there was a study, in fact,
16:56.0
that pointing to the Philippines
16:57.2
as being one of the laggards.
16:58.6
I don't know if that is a situation
17:00.6
that is unique to our country
17:01.9
or do you see other countries
17:03.9
struggling at well in the race?
17:06.7
Yeah, talking about studies,
17:08.1
we're looking at this very closely
17:11.1
There's two groups of studies also.
17:12.8
So one group of studies,
17:14.4
middle of last year,
17:16.0
looking at interest in AI.
17:18.0
We actually topped the world
17:19.1
in terms of per capita search.
17:23.1
in terms of usage,
17:24.2
in terms of web traffic
17:25.2
going to chat GPT,
17:26.9
we're just fourth behind India,
17:28.7
Indonesia, and the US.
17:30.8
But then when you look at
17:31.6
the more formal studies,
17:33.2
Oxford, Descartes,
17:34.4
they look at our university scores,
17:37.2
our digital readiness.
17:38.4
I think that's what's dragging down
17:41.1
But I guess mixed bag
17:42.1
is still the term.
17:43.7
And maybe it's because
17:46.2
or the digital divide is there,
17:48.5
maybe closer to the main cities
17:51.0
that are internet savvy.
17:52.2
But beyond areas of internet coverage,
17:55.2
remains to be seen
17:56.2
if we can get those people wired up.
17:57.8
Okay, now you brought it up.
18:00.2
you're talking about internet connectivity.
18:02.2
Now, what's the country's scorecard to you
18:05.2
in terms of the readiness
18:07.2
of our infrastructure
18:08.2
to ride the AI wave?
18:10.2
What are our strengths and weaknesses
18:12.2
as far as hardware is concerned?
18:15.2
mixed bag is still the term.
18:17.2
We have some up-and-coming cities
18:19.2
outside of Metro Manila,
18:20.3
all areas like Cebu, Davao,
18:22.5
and next wave cities like Iloilo.
18:24.4
These are areas where BPO
18:26.5
or ITBPM companies
18:28.1
have already taken a route
18:30.1
and they're hiring people there.
18:31.9
So that's a positive indicator.
18:33.4
But it's not 100%.
18:34.6
And if we're talking about
18:36.3
an archipelagic country
18:38.5
like the Philippines,
18:39.5
connectivity is really
18:40.5
the most important thing.
18:41.9
We need everyone wired up
18:43.2
and we need speeds
18:44.5
to be also commensurate.
18:46.0
AI is not a simple application.
18:47.8
This is high bandwidth,
18:51.3
So it's not just, you know,
18:52.4
something you can,
18:53.7
just because you can connect
18:55.3
doesn't mean you can use AI.
18:56.4
You need it to be a certain quality.
18:58.0
And I think we need to improve
19:00.3
And on the other side
19:02.1
you have government,
19:03.3
which is just as responsible
19:05.1
and just as challenged
19:06.3
as the private sector
19:07.6
in terms of adaptation
19:09.3
to artificial intelligence.
19:11.4
Now, recently, you know,
19:13.1
a lot of our government agencies
19:14.6
have experienced cyber attacks
19:16.2
revealing that more needs to be done
19:18.6
to increase our connectivity.
19:20.3
Is government also catching up
19:23.1
Well, certainly there are efforts
19:24.9
and maybe I want to give
19:26.3
two sides to that.
19:27.5
The optics of the recent hacks,
19:29.7
and we've had them since last year,
19:32.7
But this represents
19:34.0
the minority of cyber attacks.
19:37.2
The majority of cyber attacks
19:38.1
are actually well fended off
19:40.9
But again, it only just takes one.
19:42.8
And usually when you have
19:44.8
like previously we had PhilHealth,
19:46.7
and now I think it's DOST
19:48.2
that suffered a recent
19:49.6
it's a lot of people
19:49.8
or it's being investigated.
19:51.9
The optics doesn't look very good.
19:53.7
But then let's look
19:54.2
at the opposite side
19:55.1
where we have a thriving ITBPM sector.
19:58.7
60% of Wall Street
20:00.4
offshores to the Philippines.
20:02.6
They wouldn't be sending work here
20:04.2
if they couldn't secure their data.
20:06.1
So, some parts of the economy
20:09.0
when it comes to security.
20:10.6
But then on the other side,
20:11.6
we have bad optics.
20:12.8
But I think the lesson there is
20:14.0
how can we leverage best practices?
20:17.2
Obviously from the ITBPM sector,
20:19.2
and then see how we can help areas
20:21.2
like primarily some agencies,
20:24.4
And I think some of them
20:25.8
are just simple things
20:27.6
a general awareness
20:28.4
of cyber security
20:29.4
and just updating your system.
20:31.8
Some of the systems
20:32.5
that were attacked
20:33.1
were actually pretty old.
20:34.9
You know, these are like hygiene
20:36.3
that we need to manage.
20:39.4
we do need a lot of help
20:41.2
from a lot of stakeholders
20:42.8
in this private sector.
20:45.6
what role do you wish to see
20:47.1
from the private sector now?
20:49.0
How should it play
20:51.8
and even helping the government,
20:55.1
level up in a way?
20:57.2
We always look at
20:58.5
at least four areas
20:59.7
of collaboration.
21:01.2
Well, education is still number one.
21:03.4
And it's not just
21:04.2
creating more specialists.
21:05.9
Certainly, we need those
21:06.9
in both AI and cyber security.
21:09.7
But we also need to do
21:11.8
The general population
21:14.4
of what AI can do
21:15.3
and how to defend themselves
21:16.2
in cyber attacks.
21:17.4
Second is the infrastructure.
21:19.0
there's no escaping it.
21:19.8
We need better engineering.
21:21.4
We need better data centers.
21:23.7
We need secure data centers.
21:25.4
And we also need AI applications.
21:27.8
DOST is very important.
21:29.4
That's our center of research
21:31.8
But private sector
21:32.6
also does its own research.
21:33.9
So we can help each other.
21:36.3
are really around regulation.
21:38.8
there's also, you know,
21:40.6
I think we need better rules
21:42.4
that can punish abuse.
21:44.0
The same way we have privacy rules
21:45.6
and cyber crime rules.
21:47.3
Eventually, we'll need AI rules
21:48.7
because AI also has its own
21:50.2
opportunities for abuse.
21:52.2
And the ethical use of AI
21:53.9
needs to be highlighted.
21:56.1
what about culture?
21:58.0
that would play into the picture?
21:59.7
Because, you know,
22:00.6
premised on this interview,
22:02.3
we were talking about
22:04.1
and how it might affect
22:06.3
in terms of competencies,
22:08.8
Will they be, you know,
22:11.5
Will they be irrelevant
22:12.6
at some point in the future?
22:14.6
What kind of culture
22:16.3
do you expect from Filipinos?
22:18.7
a lot of Filipinos now
22:20.0
might think that,
22:21.9
AI is not something
22:22.7
that might affect me.
22:23.7
But if you look at our jobs,
22:25.1
if you look at the industries
22:26.2
in the Philippines,
22:27.3
these are all relational
22:28.4
human-to-human industries.
22:30.8
There has to be some sort of
22:32.6
mindset shift as well
22:34.5
in the way we think
22:39.4
Three sides to that.
22:41.0
the types of jobs we do,
22:44.2
these are not simple jobs.
22:46.9
we tend to assume
22:48.7
like basic types of work
22:51.6
being offshore to us.
22:53.1
Yeah, there is that.
22:54.2
But there's a lot of complex jobs.
22:56.4
we have healthcare,
22:57.8
we have legal outsourcing,
22:59.1
we have accounting.
23:00.2
And that's already the,
23:01.7
the born out of the past 10 years,
23:03.4
the complexity has grown.
23:06.3
we have a digitally savvy workforce,
23:08.7
but we need to maintain that.
23:10.1
And that means making sure
23:11.1
our education sector
23:14.4
if people aren't finding work here,
23:16.4
they'll find work abroad.
23:18.0
We have a health,
23:21.5
out stream of people.
23:24.0
So that's also an opportunity.
23:26.0
If they can find better work here,
23:29.4
more competitive salaries,
23:30.6
and ITBPM is one of the few
23:33.0
they'll stay here.
23:33.9
So I think look at it
23:34.8
as a balancing act.
23:35.7
And I think the third part
23:38.1
we need to have more dialogue
23:39.6
between private sector,
23:42.0
and public sector,
23:43.0
because this is really
23:45.0
We're done with COVID pandemic.
23:46.5
That used to be the big story.
23:47.7
Now, the next era
23:49.3
is how do we maximize
23:51.7
And we're just as eager
23:52.8
as you to find out
23:53.7
how this will pan out.
23:55.0
Again, Dominic Ligot,
23:58.5
and Business Process Association
23:59.9
of the Philippines.
24:00.9
Thank you so much
24:01.5
for joining us this afternoon.
24:03.0
Thank you, Stanley.
24:04.9
We will take a short break.
24:06.0
Stay with Top Story.
24:17.7
We'll be right back.
24:47.7
We'll be right back.
25:18.5
the health protocols.
25:20.3
The ability of people
25:21.7
will likely contribute
25:22.9
better to growth.
25:47.7
We're back on Top Story,
26:17.7
transportation department
26:20.3
of public transport operators
26:23.5
with the consolidation requirement
26:26.4
modernization program.
26:28.4
DOTR Undersecretary
26:31.1
the high number of compliance
26:32.7
shows strong support
26:35.1
as the April 30 deadline nears.
26:38.2
President Ferdinand Marcos Jr.
26:40.4
another extension
26:41.3
for consolidation
26:42.2
despite strong opposition
26:43.9
from some transport groups.
26:47.0
it's time to consider
26:47.7
if the country moves forward
26:49.4
to give commuters
26:50.2
a better riding experience.
26:53.5
So it's a clear sign
26:55.4
which noon pa naman
26:56.4
talagang clear sign
26:57.6
that the majority
26:58.9
in the transportation sector
27:00.9
ay talagang agree
27:02.2
sasama dito sa ating
27:05.9
Not only sa mga sasakyan
27:10.3
go po yung ating programa.
27:12.1
We respect the decision
27:14.4
Talagang ayaw nilang sumama.
27:16.7
yung kanilang decision.
27:20.7
we will have to move forward.
27:23.1
Them as in the government
27:24.4
because yung ating po
27:27.1
matagal na po naghihintay
27:30.6
ma-upgrade yung sistema
27:31.9
ng ating transportation
27:33.8
dito sa Pilipinas po.
27:38.1
The Philippine Transportation Department
27:40.6
assures commuters
27:41.7
the government is prepared
27:45.9
Saturday state-owned vehicles
27:47.5
will be on standby
27:48.9
to cater to passengers
27:50.4
affected by the two-day protest
27:52.4
of public utility drivers.
27:55.6
They've been doing this
27:56.9
a few times last year
27:58.5
and they're doing it again.
28:00.6
So the government
28:02.5
sa kanilang magiging
28:06.0
sa April 15 and 16.
28:08.7
Ang importante po dito
28:12.9
they have the right
28:15.5
within the bounds of the law.
28:17.5
Bad news for motorists,
28:20.8
a fourth straight
28:24.3
Diesel prices may see
28:27.7
while gasoline prices
28:29.6
may increase by up to
28:30.6
40 centavos per liter.
28:32.7
Kerosene also seeing
28:33.8
a 90 centavo price jump.
28:36.2
The DOE still attributes
28:37.8
the higher pump prices
28:38.9
to the ongoing conflict
28:40.4
in the Middle East.
28:43.5
Metro Manila authorities
28:45.0
defer to next month
28:46.1
the implementation
28:48.5
in local government offices
28:49.8
in the capital region.
28:51.3
Vivian Gulia reports.
28:55.4
at the Quezon City
28:56.2
Government's Engineering Office
28:57.7
is looking forward
28:58.6
to the implementation
29:02.8
He says he would rather
29:03.8
be up a little earlier
29:08.7
kaya may estudyante
29:11.1
Ang hirap kong mawawin
29:11.8
ng alasin ito eh.
29:13.2
tsaka asgagabihin ka pa.
29:15.0
Cholo will have to wait
29:16.1
nearly three weeks more.
29:17.5
As the Metro Manila Council
29:18.9
deferred the implementation
29:20.2
of the new work schedule
29:27.5
ng sapat na panahon
29:28.9
ang ating publiko
29:32.8
na meron ng ganitong
29:34.2
pagbabago po sa oras.
29:36.4
The MMC previously
29:37.7
approved the resolution
29:38.7
modifying the current
29:40.7
to 5 p.m. work hours
29:44.9
traffic congestion
29:45.8
during rush hours.
29:47.5
The Metropolitan Manila
29:48.8
Development Authority
29:49.6
will also implement
29:50.6
the 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.
29:52.8
beginning May 2nd
29:54.3
except for frontline services
29:56.0
where workers observe
29:57.3
flexible work hours.
29:59.6
MMDA Acting Chairman
30:00.8
Attorney Romando Artes
30:02.2
says more than half
30:03.5
of national government
30:04.4
agencies are open
30:05.5
to adopting the same
30:07.2
for their offices
30:09.5
Nag-survey din po
30:14.0
ng mga departments
30:19.6
ay may reservations
30:20.8
nga regarding yan.
30:22.6
Paano yung ganitong
30:25.8
frontline services.
30:38.2
The MMDA Chairman
30:40.0
that in a cabinet meeting
30:42.1
traffic congestion
30:42.9
mitigation proposals
30:44.6
include the imposition
30:46.8
For certain roads
30:47.4
during rush hours
30:49.3
high occupancy vehicles
30:54.1
were not accepted.
30:55.9
The MMDA meanwhile
30:58.0
and e-trike users
31:01.1
on Metro Manila's
31:02.1
major thoroughfares
31:03.2
beginning April 15th.
31:08.5
at mga kuligligs,
31:16.8
Hindi na po natin
31:23.3
Pero kung kayo po
31:24.2
ay walang lisensya
31:25.9
or walang re-histro
31:38.7
the top stories today.
31:39.8
I'm Stanley Palisade.
31:41.0
exclusive content
31:42.3
as well as recaps
31:43.2
of our shows online.
31:44.2
Thank you so much
31:46.8
We'll see you next time.
