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to say. energy supply. here is what he had to sa . , . . ., , , to say. freeze the price increases across the — to say. freeze the price increases across the board _ to say. freeze the price increases across the board for _ to say. freeze the price increases across the board for struggling i across the board for struggling mittions— across the board for struggling millions of people, freeze it, don't do anything less radical than that. and use _ do anything less radical than that. and use the excess profits from oil and gas _ and use the excess profits from oil and gas companies as a windfall tax to pay— and gas companies as a windfall tax to pay for— and gas companies as a windfall tax to pay for that. that answers the question— to pay for that. that answers the question do you get it for how hard it is for— question do you get it for how hard it is for so— question do you get it for how hard it is for so many people across the country? _ it is for so many people across the country? i— it is for so many people across the country? i completely get it. my dad worked _ country? i completely get it. my dad worked in _ country? i completely get it. my dad worked in a — country? i completely get it. my dad worked in a factory and my mum was a nurse _ worked in a factory and my mum was a nurse and _ worked in a factory and my mum was a nurse and i_ worked in a factory and my mum was a nurse and i know what it is like to sit around — nurse and i know what it is like to sit around a — nurse and i know what it is like to sit around a kitchen table not being able to _ sit around a kitchen table not being able to pay— sit around a kitchen table not being able to pay your bills. i remember our phone — able to pay your bills. i remember our phone being cut off because we could _ our phone being cut off because we could not— our phone being cut off because we could not pay our bill. how our phone being cut off because we could not pay our bill.— our phone being cut off because we could not pay our bill. how long was the hone could not pay our bill. how long was the phone cut _ could not pay our bill. how long was the phone cut off— could not pay our bill. how long was the phone cut off for? _ could not pay our bill. how long was the phone cut off for? for _ could not pay our bill. how long was the phone cut off for? for periods . the phone cut off for? for periods of time, i don't _ the phone cut off for? for periods of time, i don't know, _ the phone cut off for? for periods of time, i don't know, months - the phone cut off for? for periods of time, i don't know, months at| the phone cut off for? for periods| of time, i don't know, months at a time, _ of time, i don't know, months at a time, but — of time, i don't know, months at a time, but we — of time, i don't know, months at a time, but we got to a point where we could _ time, but we got to a point where we could not— time, but we got to a point where we could not pay for utilities. i am not claiming great poverty. no, but ou have not claiming great poverty. no, but you have been _ not claiming great poverty. no, but you have been through _ not claiming great poverty. no, but you have been through that. - not claiming great poverty. no, but you have been through that. we - not claiming great poverty. no, but| you have been through that. we did sit around the _ you have been through that. we did sit around the table _ you have been through that. we did sit around the table and _ you have been through that. we did sit around the table and we - you have been through that. we did sit around the table and we couldn't make _ sit around the table and we couldn't make ends— sit around the table and we couldn't make ends meet. the sit around the table and we couldn't make ends meet.— make ends meet. the other interesting _ make ends meet. the other interesting thing _ make ends meet. the other interesting thing about - make ends meet. the other- interesting thing about listening to the phoning was it did show up that there are tensions within the labour

People , Price , We-shouldn-t , Board , Don-t , Profits , Use , Millions , Freeze-it , Price-increases , Energy-supply , To-sa

PH fully vaccinates 70M Filipinos before PRRD ends term

BEST PROTECTION. 2Lt. Anne Zairell Villabroza, a nurse, administers the Moderna Covid-19 booster shot to Mhontie Mentes at the Philippine Medical Association auditorium in Quezon City on March 10, 2022. The Philippines has achieved its target of fully vaccinating at least 70 million before the end of the Duterte administration. (PNA photo by Ben Briones) MANILA - Within 15 months after the National Vaccination Program was launched, the Philippine government achieved its target of fully vaccinating 70 million Filipinos against Covid-19. In the latest report of the National Vaccination Operations Center as of June 17, a total of 70,005,247 individuals, or 77.78 percent of the target population have completed their primary series. Of the total, 14,704,514 have availed of the first booster shot while 648,555 have the second booster dose. To date, only the elderly, medical front-liners, and immunocompromised adults (with cancer, human immunodeficiency virus/acquired immune deficiency syndrome, taking immunosuppressants, or organ transplant recipients) are eligible for the second dose. Out of the 153,013,072 doses administered, 74,813,407 have received at least one dose. Secretary Carlito Galvez Jr., National Task Force Against Covid-19 chief implementer, said the milestone is a testament to the administration's commitment to protect as many Filipinos as possible from the fatal effects of Covid-19. "As promised, we reached the target of 70 million fully vaccinated individuals. The NTF thanks our health care workers, volunteers, and everyone who made the vaccination program a success," Galvez said in a statement on Saturday. "This is our parting gift to the next administration. We hope that our new leaders will also prioritize our vaccination program and continue to build an immunity wall among our people," he added. Galvez is confident that the high vaccination rate, coupled with the continued compliance with health protocols, can prevent another surge of infections. "We have had many superspreader events in the past months, including the national elections, but we still managed to keep our new Covid-19 cases low because of our high vaccination rate," he said, while stressing continued wearing of face masks, physical distancing, and frequent washing of hands. The government's pediatric vaccination likewise continues to gain momentum, with 3,217,367 children aged 5 to 11 already fully vaccinated. Under the 12 to 17 bracket, 9,487,745 have already received their full doses. Galvez renewed his call to the public to get their booster shots as soon as they are eligible to strengthen the protection provided by the primary doses, which wane over time. Frontline health care workers and senior citizens can take their second booster shot four months after their first booster dose, while immunocompromised adults have to wait for three months after their first booster shot. (PR) }

Manila , Philippines , Filipinos , Carlito-galvez-jr , National-task-force-against-covid , National-vaccination-program , National-vaccination-operations-center , National-task-force-against , Best-protection-2lt-anne-zairell-villabroza , A-nurse , Dministers-the-moderna-covid-19-booster-shot-to-mhontie-mentes-at-philippine-medical-association-auditorium-in-quezon-city-on-march-10 , 022-the-philippines-has-achieved-its-target-of-fully-vaccinating-at-least-70-million-before-end-duterte-administration-pna-photo-by-ben-briones-manila-within-15-months-after-national-vaccination-program-was-launched

DOH to build P10-M health center in Naga City

HEALTH FACILITY. The computer-generated image of the proposed Super Health Center to be constructed in Barangay Concepcion Pequena in Naga City. The Department of Health said once operational, it can provide all the basic health needs including specialized health services at the local level. (Photo by Jason Neola) NAGA CITY - The Department of Health (DOH) will build a health center in Barangay Concepcion Pequena here that will allow the government agency's Health Facility Enhancement Program (HFEP) to work in the city. Called the Naga City Super Health Center (NCSHC), the project, once operational, will provide basic health needs including specialized health services at the local level. Construction will start next month and is expected to be completed in early 2023. HFEP aims to improve public health facilities across the country by putting up new public health facilities and upgrading and rehabilitating the existing ones such as barangay health stations, rural health units/urban health centers, and local government unit-run hospitals. Mayor Nelson Legacion, in an interview on Thursday, said the Naga City Super Health Center, classified as a primary healthcare facility, will provide services by way of networking. He said they will collaborate with the Naga City Hospital, the City Health Office 2 in Barangay Sta. Cruz, the PHP550 million 200-bed capacity Naga City Medical Hospital 2 which is undergoing construction in Barangay Balatas, and the Our Lady of Lourdes Infirmary in Barangay Carolina. The partnership in the operations between the Super Health Center and other medical institutions or primary hospitals will help realize the objective of the HFEP which calls for holistic and life cycle medical services to the public. Legacion said the Super Health Center will have initial manpower complementation of a resident doctor, a nurse, a midwife, and administrative personnel. "It shall be equipped also with x-ray and ultrasound machines, a pharmacy, ambulance, and other modern medical equipment," the mayor said. Under the program, Super Health Centers built across the country offer basic health services including database management, outpatient, TB Dots, birthing, and ambulatory surgical unit. Other available services are EENT (for eyes, ears, nose, and throat), oncology, physical therapy, and rehabilitation center. Aside from the PHP10-million funding from DOH, the city government will also allocate PHP2 million as supplemental funds to meet the needed project cost as indicated in the program of works. (PNA) }

Naga-city , Naga , Philippines , Barangay-concepcion-pequena , Our-lady , Barangay-balatas , Nelson-legacion , Super-health-centers , Health-facility-enhancement-program , Department-of-health , Naga-city-super-health-center , City-health-office

166 licensed professionals join PNP

NEW OFFICERS. The Philippine National Police hired 166 professionals, capped by an oath-taking ceremony at the Camp Crame national headquarters in Quezon City on Monday (Dec. 13, 2021). Among the new hires are a doctor, a nurse, and a nutritionist. (Photo courtesy of PNP Facebook) MANILA - A total of 166 licensed professionals formally took their oaths as commissioned officers of the Philippine National Police (PNP) at Camp Crame on Monday under the 2021 Lateral Entry Program aimed at recruiting more technical service officers. PNP chief Gen. Dionardo Carlos administered the oath-taking, donning, and pinning of rank insignias to the newly appointed police commissioned officers (NAPCOs). One doctor was appointed to the initial rank of Captain with a basic monthly salary of PHP56,582.00. The rest, composed of a nurse, nutritionist, and technical service and line officers were appointed Lieutenant with a basic monthly salary of PHP49,528.00, allowances, and other cash and non-cash benefits. NAPCOs whowill join the PNP Special Action Force, Police Regional Offices 13, Bangsamoro Autonomous Region, and Health Service will undergo the six-month Public Safety Basic Officers Course before they report for duty in their mother units. "Today is another breakthrough in your respective careers because you will be leading our police non-commissioned officers. Thus, you will have to make full use of your leadership skills and professional competence as police commissioned officers. You are now part of the PNP officer corps. As you take your oath today, may you always uphold the public's welfare over and above personal interest," Carlos told the new hires. Carlos also vowed to strictly implement the PNP Comprehensive Online Recruitment Encrypting System and Quick Response Code (Nameless, Faceless Recruitment Process) to streamline frontline service procedures and eliminate undue third-party interference in the recruitment and selection process. "Let this significant milestone in your respective police careers motivate you to deliver competent and quality services for the benefit of our main clientele -- the Filipino people. Be the embodiment of honor, accountability, and integrity because as public officers, we owe it to them and to our country. So goes the dictum: We are primarily here to serve, and not to be served," Carlos said during the ceremony. The Lateral Entry Program for technical service officers is among the regular sources of commissioned officers in the PNP, aside from the cadetship program in the PNP Academy. (PR) }

Manila , Philippines , Philippine , Benguet , Filipino , Dionardo-carlos , Philippine-national-police , Police-regional-offices , Lateral-entry-program , Health-service , Camp-crame , Entry-program

Dabawenyos believe everyone can be a hero in a pandemic

MODERN-DAY HEROES. Rosemarie Baguio, a Dabawenya, gets her first dose of the coronavirus disease 2019 vaccineon June 5, 2021, in Davao City. She said during a pandemic, modern-day heroes could be anyone, from front-liners to people getting vaccinated. (Photo courtesy of Rose Baguio) DAVAO CITY - Inspired by revolutionary hero Andres Bonifacio's patriotism and selflessness, some Dabawenyos think that in this time of the coronavirus disease 2019 (Covid-19) pandemic, anybody could become heroes in their own way - no matter how big or small the contribution. In an interview with the Philippine News Agency, Kyol Pilapil, a nurse, said that people who decide to get vaccinated are as much a modern-day hero as front-liners like her. She lauded how residents here have shown exemplary effort in responding to the nation's call and setting aside differences for the greater good of all. "Let's not forget our front-liners who risk their lives every day to get everyone's jabs accessible. Without these efforts from the citizens and front-liners, (population) immunity will never be achievable," she said on Tuesday, Bonifacio Day. As a front-liner with first-hand experience in Covid-19 quarantine procedures, Pilapil said she had to deal with the fear of the unknown, not knowing if she or her family would get infected by the virus. "It is difficult to take care of Covid patients and at the same time be vulnerable to the disease itself. With that being said, I believe we are each other's heroes. Save lives, get vaccinated," she added. Like Pilapil, Jimm Musa, a government employee, believes that the people have a social responsibility to strive for the greater good and make a reflective decision to be of service to the nation. "Choosing to be vaccinated in this unpredictable time means caring and protecting yourself, your family, your community, and the whole country. By acting upon the critical problem in your way, it doesn't only make you a problem-solver but also as a modern hero," he told PNA. Musa also urged the public to unleash the hero in them by educating their friends, colleagues, and family members who are still hesitant to be vaccinated as it is the only weapon to completely win against the Covid-19 battle. Everybody's a hero Apart from front-liners and those who got vaccinated, those behind the formulation of the vaccines should also get proper credit and be considered modern-day heroes too, according to another resident, Rosemarie Baguio. "Through science and technology coupled with the brilliant minds and skills of medical experts, scientists, and all those people behind the Covid-19 vaccines, a spark of hope was ignited. They too are our heroes," she said. Baguio said that getting vaccinated is the public's best shot at getting out of the woods and helping keep our economies afloat. "I know that people have varying opinions and reservations about the vaccination rollout. It might be due to fear or lack of confidence as to how it was developed and how our bodies will react to it. I get and respect it," she said. Baguio admitted that she was at first reluctant in getting the Covid-19 jab, but soon realized that she had to do her fair share in the fight against the unseen enemy. "I told myself that I'd rather do something despite being afraid than do nothing at all and regret it in the end. It took me a lot of courage to finally get the jabs a few months ago but it was worth the try. I did not do it solely for myself but for the people I love as well- my family," she added. Getting vaccinated, she said, is a manifestation of one's willingness to save and protect the lives of others. "I consider all of you the modern heroes of this peculiar time. You responded to the government's call for unity and cooperation. You did your part in helping end this pandemic despite the possible risks and safety concerns at hand," Baguio added. She also cited other "Bonifacios" - medical and non-medical front liners, government leaders, essential workers, and even those night-time and early shifters delivering goods and services or cleaning the streets - who battle the threat of the pandemic head-on. "Thank you to all of you. Almost two years into this pandemic yet we are still holding on to one other stronger than ever. May we never lose the spirit of heroism in us," Baguio said. (PNA) }

Davao , Davao-city , Philippines , Philippine , Benguet , Andres-bonifacio , Nueva-ecija , Jimm-musa , Kyol-pilapil , Philippine-news-agency , Modern-day-heroes-rosemarie-baguio

Bataan residents queue at start of 3-day vax drive

MASS VACCINATION. Barangay health workers, a nurse, and a midwife administer vaccines to villagers in Samal, Bataan on Monday (Nov. 29, 2021). The Department of Health's "Bayanihan, Bakunahan" kicked off in all inoculation sites temporarily established for the three-day mass vaccination program in the province. (Photo by Ernie Esconde) BALANGA CITY, Bataan - The "Bayanihan, Bakunahan" program of the Department of Health (DOH) kicked off on Monday in all inoculation sites temporarily established for the three-day period in barangays and regular vaccination centers in the province's 11 towns and this city. Individuals seeking protection against the coronavirus disease 2019 (Covid-19) trooped to village inoculation sites such as a tent in Barangay Sta. Lucia in Samal town and regular vaccination sites including the Bataan People's Center here. As early as 7 a.m., barangay health workers in Sta. Lucia including a nurse and a midwife began administering vaccines to individuals after the registration, vital sign check, assessment, and counseling. The vaccinees stayed for a while at the post-inoculation area where their blood pressure and heart rate were taken. Before going home, they received five kilograms of rice each as an incentive and an early Christmas present from the provincial government. All those who would be vaccinated in this province during the three-day national campaign are entitled to receive the rice. Ernesto Buenaflor, 57, thanked the medical front-liners in Sta. Lucia for assisting him in his vaccination. "Irerekomenda ko sa mga kasama ko na magpabakuna na rin (I will recommend vaccination to my colleagues)," he said. Rural health midwife Lolita Poblete and nurse Maria Jessa Aledia said there were barangay health workers assigned in each settlement to administer Covid-19 shots to those who have registered for the three-day campaign. Poblete said even those who were not registered but present themselves at the vaccination site will be inoculated after the issuance of Quick Response or QR codes. She said barangay health workers including her visited every nook and corner of the village to convince everyone, especially those who are apprehensive, to avail of the vaccine. "Ang katwiran ng iba kaya hindi sila makababa ay wala silang pamasahe o pambayad sa sasakyan kaya nakabuti itong mass vaccination day dahil nagalugad namin ang buong barangay at marami kaming nakumbinsi upang magpabakuna sa loob ng tatlong araw (Some have reasoned that they could not go because of lack of money for transport fare. Thus, this mass vaccination is good because we were able to roam around the entire barangay and we were able to convince many to get inoculated during the three days)," Poblete said. Seen assisting in the vaccination program were barangay chairperson Hector Forbes and some village councilmen. (PNA) }

Samal , Pagadian-city , Philippines , Barangay , Pangasinan , Balanga , Batangas , Bataan , Bayanihan , Quezon-city , Ernesto-buenaflor , Lolita-poblete

QC probes Covid-19 outbreak inside convent

MANILA - The Quezon City government is looking into the possible cause of the coronavirus disease 2019 (Covid-19) outbreak in a convent in the city after 114 persons have been infected. A total of 64 nuns and 50 of their staff of lay partners, health aides, caregivers, a nurse, and drivers of the congregation of the Religious of the Virgin Mary (RVM) located in Cubao yielded positive swab test results. Quezon City's Epidemiology and Disease Surveillance Unit (CESU) said Wednesday that 22 of those infected are asymptomatic, 86 experiencing mild symptoms, four are moderate, and two are severe and currently in the intensive care unit. No one among the nuns have been vaccinated against Covid-19 after they canceled their vaccination schedule, the CESU said. The staff, however, have been fully vaccinated. Upon learning about the outbreak, the city carried out massive contact tracing to contain the further spread of the disease. The city government learned about the situation only after the cases have been recorded in the city's surveillance data as reported by a testing laboratory, CESU chief Dr. Rolando Cruz said. "Hindi po tayo ang nag-swab sa kanila. Nagpa-test po sila sa iba at nang lumabas na ang resulta sa laboratory, na-record ito sa (We were not the ones who conducted the swab tests on them. They had their tests outside, and when their laboratory results came out, it was recorded in our) surveillance data. Now, our team is conducting an investigation and intensive contact tracing to get more details about the matter," Cruz said. The RVM Convent has been placed by the city government under a special concern lockdown (SCL) since Sept. 14. Meantime, the city government received another report on Wednesday that some 22 individuals from another religious institution, the Convent of the Holy Spirit, also tested positive for Covid-19, and had been placed under SCL. The convent has 90 residents. The CESU is also conducting ongoing Investigations on the possible cause of the infections. QC Mayor Joy Belmonte earlier tasked the CESU to strictly monitor and have an inventory of all the closed-setting facilities in the city. This includes convents, nursing homes, homes for the aged, rehabilitation centers, shelters for street children, halfway homes for victims of violence and abuse, hospices, and correctional facilities, among others. Belmonte advised them to be more proactive in conducting Covid-19 testing and reviewing the health protocols being observed by these caring facilities and other high-risk institutions. (PNA) }

Manila , Philippines , Cubao , Quezon-city , Rolando-cruz , Virgin-mary , Disease-surveillance-unit , Holy-spirit , Joy-belmonte , மணிலா , பிலிப்பைன்ஸ்

Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - DW - 20180114:02:33:00

Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - DW - 20180114:02:33:00
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