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Broadcasting live from the heart, the soul, and the face of the province of Bohol, Tagbilaran City
Anchor 2: (We bring you the hottest the latest breaking news of the hour! I am Marc Nelson Celosia)
Anchor 2: FOR THE NATIONAL NEW, Chefs are helping to feed survivors of the typhoon Ulysses
Anchor 1: FOR THE LOCAL NEWS, Tagbilaran City temporary halts entry of APOrs, LISs starting December
8
Anchor 2: FOR THE SHOWBIZ NEWS, 5 TV reporters who defied strong typhoon for news coverage
Anchor 1: FOR THE SPORTS NEWS, Nothing to shout about: Olympic fans may face cheering ban
News presenter 1: At least three chefs have been making the most out of their skills and resources to
help feed the survivors of typhoon Ulysses.
On Thursday, Chef Myke "Tatung" Sarthou opened his kitchen at Pandan Asian Cafe to provide hot
meals for Marikina residents whose houses have been submerged in flood due to the typhoon.
He initially targeted to prepare 600 hot meals, as seen in his posts on Facebook.
The chef said they are looking for food donations and volunteers to help him out in the kitchen. Those
interested may send him a message on his Facebook page.
Chef Jam Melchor of Slow Food Youth Network, on the other hand, has been working with Red Cross
Philippines to help feed affected families in different evacuations in Metro Manila and Rizal.
He has been looking for chefs and volunteers who can cook with them or send them cooked food or pre-
packed meals. Those who want to help out may coordinate with him via Facebook.
Anchor 1: Tagbilaran City temporary halts entry of APOrs, LISs starting December 8
News presenter 2: The city government of Tagbilaran in Bohol will temporarily stop accepting locally
stranded individuals (LSIs) and authorized persons outside residence (APORs) to avoid the scenario of
spending Christmas and/or new year inside the quarantine facility.
In a Facebook post on Wednesday, Nov. 11, Tagbilaran City said on its Facebook page that the
suspension will be from December 8, 2020 and will be up to January 4, 2021.
“This has been agreed upon to avoid the scenario of spending Christmas and/or new year inside the
quarantine facility. This will also give us time to conduct repairs especially in our free facilities and give
our health workers and front liners their much needed rest,” the post reads.
The city government reiterated that mandatory quarantine upon arrival in Tagbilaran is still required.
They will resume processing of LSI and APOR documents on January 5, 2021.
(The commercial)
News presenter 3: During strong typhoons and calamities, TV reporters are among the frontliners who
risk their lives just to do their jobs. CZNSDZ looks back on how these five reporters from ABS-CBN and
GMA-7 defied strong winds and heavy rains just to deliver the news and information people need during
a typhoon.
PIA HONTIVEROS
In November 1995, the Philippines was badly hit by super typhoon Rosing.
ATOM ARAULLO
On November 8, 2013, former Kapamilya reporter Atom Araullo braved Yolanda in Tacloban City, which
was the most battered area of 2013’s strongest typhoon.
GMA-7 reporters Jiggy Manicad and Love Añover were assigned to cover the devastation and situation
in Tacloban during the onslaught of typhoon Yolanda in 2013.
DENNIS DATU
On October 26, 2020, ABS-CBN news reporter Dennis Datu was seen struggling to stay in place while
doing his standupper report for DZMM Teleradyo.
Anchor 1: For the sports updates, Nothing to shout about: Olympic fans may face cheering ban
News presenter 4: Fans may be asked not to cheer at the Tokyo Olympics to avoid the risk of
spreading the coronavirus, a top official said on Thursday.
The comments follow a gymnastics test event in Tokyo on Sunday where mask-wearing
spectators, urged not to shout or cheer, confined themselves to polite applause and murmurs of
approval. Tokyo 2020 chief executive Toshiro Muto said fans arriving in Japan may be spared
a mandatory two-week quarantine, saying it would be too hard to enforce.
But he said officials were also considering urging fans not to shout or talk loudly, to minimize
the risk of COVID-19 infections at the postponed 2020 Games.“There’s a possibility that we
might ask the (Olympic) spectators to refrain from shouting or talking in a loud voice,” Muto
said after a committee meeting.
“When we think of the impact, we believe it is an item for consideration, to reduce the risk of
airborne droplets.”
However, Muto added that the “practicality and feasibility” of clamping down on cheering
needed to be considered.
While sports competitions around the world have resumed after shutting down for the
pandemic, most are taking place behind closed doors.