MAYNILA. Inaasahan ng mga kustomer ng Manila Electric Company (Meralco) ang posibleng pagbaba ng singil sa kuryente ngayong Oktubre. Ayon sa pahayag ng Meralco, may indikasyon ng pagbaba sa kanilang generation charge para sa buwan na ito.
“Initial indication shows a possible decrease in the generation charge in the October billing,” ayon sa Meralco.
Ipinaliwanag ng kumpanya na ang pagbaba ng singil ay pangunahing dulot ng mas mababang Wholesale Electricity Spot Market (WESM) charges. Bumaba umano ang presyo dahil sa mas mababang demand sa kuryente bunsod ng malamig na panahon noong Setyembre.
Dagdag pa ng Meralco, inaasahan ang pagbaba ng singil matapos ang pagtaas noong Setyembre, kung saan tumaas ang power cost dahil sa mas mataas na transmission charge para sa residential customers.
Patuloy na inaabangan ng mga kustomer ang magiging aktwal na pagbabago sa kanilang singil sa kuryente sa mga susunod na buwan.
BEIRUT. Hezbollah has backed away from its previous demand for a ceasefire in Gaza as a precondition for ending hostilities in Lebanon, marking a significant shift in the group’s stance. Since launching missiles across the Lebanon-Israel border following Hamas’ Oct. 7, 2023 assault on Israel, Hezbollah had consistently insisted that it would continue its attacks until Israel ceased its military operations in Gaza.
However, in a televised address on Tuesday, Naim Qassem, Hezbollah’s deputy leader and now its highest-ranking official after the death of Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah in an Israeli airstrike, indicated a change in the group’s position. While reiterating support for Hamas and the Palestinian people, Qassem stated that Hezbollah now supported efforts for a truce in Lebanon, independent of the situation in Gaza.
“We support the political activity being led by Berri under the title of a ceasefire,” Qassem said, referring to Lebanese parliament speaker Nabih Berri, a key Hezbollah ally. He added, “If the enemy (Israel) continues its war, then the battlefield will decide.”
This change in rhetoric follows similar statements from lower-ranking Hezbollah officials in recent days, hinting at the possibility of a truce in Lebanon without tying it to the Gaza conflict. The group, however, has not explicitly announced a formal policy shift, and Hezbollah declined to comment further on the matter.
Despite this, Sami Abu Zuhri, a senior Hamas official, told Reuters that Hamas still believes in Hezbollah’s original stance, noting, “We are confident in Hezbollah’s stance linking any agreement with a halt to the war in Gaza.”
Pressures from various sources may have contributed to Hezbollah’s altered position. A Lebanese government official, who requested anonymity, told Reuters that the mass displacement of civilians from Hezbollah’s core constituencies in southern Lebanon and Beirut’s southern suburbs, coupled with Israel’s intensifying military campaign, has strained the group. Additionally, there have been growing calls from Lebanese political leaders for a resolution to the conflict that separates Lebanon’s future from the Gaza war.
“We will not tie our fate to the fate of Gaza,” veteran Druze leader Walid Jumblatt said on Monday. Lebanese Christian politician Suleiman Frangieh, a close Hezbollah ally, echoed this sentiment, stressing the need for Lebanon to emerge “united” from the ongoing conflict.
While some Hezbollah officials, such as Mahmoud Qmati, have hinted at the possibility of political solutions, diplomats believe that the group may have waited too long to build diplomatic momentum. Israel has escalated its offensive in recent days, deploying ground troops along sections of the Lebanese-Israeli border and conducting airstrikes on Beirut.
“Hezbollah is playing politics… But that’s not enough for the Israelis. It doesn’t work that way,” said Mohanad Hage Ali, an expert at the Carnegie Middle East Center, commenting on the growing military pressure on Hezbollah.
The prospect of a ceasefire remains uncertain, with a senior Western diplomat stating that there is no clear path to a truce on the horizon as Israel’s military operations continue to dominate the situation.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden. The 2024 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine has been awarded to American scientists Victor Ambros and Gary Ruvkun for their revolutionary discovery of microRNA—tiny strands of genetic material that act as molecular switches in cells, controlling crucial functions that influence cell development and behavior. Their research has paved the way for potential future treatments for complex diseases, including cancer.
The Nobel committee in Stockholm announced that the duo’s work is “proving to be fundamentally important for how organisms develop and function,” marking a major leap in understanding gene regulation.
A New Dimension in Gene Regulation
MicroRNA, unlike other RNA molecules responsible for protein production, does not code for proteins. Instead, it regulates gene expression, turning specific genes on or off depending on cellular needs. This discovery has uncovered a previously unknown mechanism that allows organisms to adapt and evolve over millions of years.
The research that earned Ambros and Ruvkun the prestigious prize focused on studying the timing of cell development in Caenorhabditis elegans—a worm commonly used in genetic studies. Their investigation into the role of certain mutated genes led to the discovery of microRNA and its regulatory function, which has implications across all complex life forms, including humans.
“Their groundbreaking discovery revealed a completely new principle of gene regulation that turned out to be essential for multicellular organisms, including humans,” the Nobel committee said.
Ambros is currently a professor of natural science at the University of Massachusetts Medical School, while Ruvkun is a professor of genetics at Harvard Medical School and Massachusetts General Hospital.
Implications for Treating Diseases
MicroRNA’s ability to control cellular activity has opened up new avenues for medical research, particularly in the treatment of diseases like cancer. Dr. Claire Fletcher, a molecular oncology expert at Imperial College London, explained that microRNA can regulate how genes work in cells, which may help develop therapies that target diseases at the genetic level.
“If we take the example of cancer, we’ll have a particular gene working overtime, it might be mutated and working in overdrive,” said Fletcher. “Scientists might one day be able to use microRNA to stop such effects.”
Eric Miska, a geneticist at Cambridge University, described the discovery as “a complete surprise,” fundamentally changing how scientists understand cellular processes. He highlighted that there are at least 800 microRNAs in the human genome that are essential for cellular function.
The Scientists’ Reaction
Both Ambros and Ruvkun expressed their disbelief and excitement upon receiving the call from the Nobel committee. Ruvkun recounted the early morning phone call that changed his life: “Well, when a phone rings at 4:30 in the morning… it never happens here. My wife Natasha answered and said: ‘He has a Swedish accent.’”
Ruvkun reflected on the magnitude of winning the Nobel Prize: “I just kept repeating in my mind, this changes everything… The Nobel is a recognition that’s sort of 100 times as much press and celebration as any other award. It’s a quantum leap.”
Ambros, who was informed of the award through his son, expressed his surprise, especially since a Nobel Prize had already been awarded to RNA research in 2006. “It represents the recognition of how wonderful and unexpected discoveries come from a curiosity in basic science financed by taxpayer money. It’s a vitally important message that this investment really pays off,” he said.
Looking Ahead
MicroRNA research continues to be an exciting field, with ongoing studies exploring its role in treating neurological diseases and infectious diseases like hepatitis. While no microRNA-based drugs have been approved yet, experts predict that the field will lead to breakthroughs in the next decade.
Last year’s Nobel Prize in medicine was awarded to Katalin Karikó and Drew Weissman for their work on mRNA vaccines, which were crucial in combating the COVID-19 pandemic. The 2024 award carries a cash prize of 11 million Swedish kronor (approximately $1 million), funded by the bequest of Alfred Nobel.
The announcements of this year’s Nobel laureates will continue with the prize in physics on Tuesday, followed by chemistry on Wednesday and literature on Thursday. The Nobel Peace Prize will be announced on Friday, with the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences set for October 14.
SAN PABLO CITY, Laguna. Incumbent Mayor Vicente B. Amante officially filed his certificate of candidacy (COC) this morning at the Commission on Elections (Comelec) San Pablo City office. Mayor Amante, who has served multiple terms as the city’s leader, was accompanied by his wife, Gem Castillo Amante, who is running for vice governor of Laguna alongside Congressman Dan Fernandez.
A large crowd of supporters, friends, and constituents joined Mayor Amante in a show of solidarity during the filing. Thousands of residents gathered at the Comelec office, cheering for the long-time public servant as he made his bid for re-election. Mayor Amante expressed his gratitude for the overwhelming support and laid out his plans for continuing his administration’s programs if elected again.
In his speech, Mayor Amante reaffirmed his commitment to continue providing “equally distributed basic services” to all residents of San Pablo City. “Tulad ng dati, pantay-pantay nating ihahatid ang serbisyo sa bawat San Pableño,” he declared, underscoring his administration’s dedication to ensuring that the city’s resources and development programs are accessible to all sectors of the population, from healthcare to infrastructure improvements.
Mayor Amante has also been a staunch advocate for education. Under his leadership, several satellite public high schools have been established in far-flung barangays to ensure access to education for students in remote areas. Additionally, he played a pivotal role in the creation of the Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng San Pablo, providing affordable and quality education to the city’s youth.
With his re-election bid, Mayor Amante aims to build on his legacy of inclusive governance and development, pledging to continue programs that benefit all sectors of the community. His wife, Gem Castillo Amante, who is running for vice governor, further strengthens the family’s influence in Laguna’s political landscape.
The Amante family has been a significant political force in San Pablo City and Laguna for decades, with both Vicente and his son, Loreto Amante, having served as mayor of the city. His wife Gem’s candidacy for vice governor further cements their influence in the province’s political landscape.
Running alongside Mayor Amante in the upcoming elections is his trusted running mate, incumbent Vice Mayor Justin Colago, along with 12 other candidates for the city council. This diverse team aims to promote unity and effective governance in San Pablo City as they seek to continue the development initiatives already in place. The Amante-Colago tandem seeks to continue their partnership in leading San Pablo City toward further progress and inclusive development. With their experience and strong support from constituents, they aim to ensure the continuation of essential programs and improvements in the city.
MANILA. The Philippines and South Korea have upgraded their bilateral relationship to a strategic partnership, enhancing defense and security cooperation between the two nations. This significant development was announced on Monday following talks between South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol and Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. in Manila.
Both countries, which are U.S. treaty allies, are facing growing security challenges from rival nations in their respective regions. President Yoon’s state visit to the Philippines marks an important step in deepening cooperation between the two countries. As part of the new strategic partnership, they agreed to strengthen coordination between their coast guards and boost defense ties, with Yoon pledging to assist in modernizing the Philippine military.
The discussions between the two leaders covered key regional issues, including territorial disputes in the South China Sea and heightened tensions on the Korean Peninsula. In his opening statement, President Marcos highlighted the increasing complexity of the geopolitical landscape, saying, “As the geopolitical environment is only becoming more complex, we must work together to achieve prosperity for our peoples and to promote a rules-based order governed by international law.”
The Philippines has faced ongoing confrontations with Chinese vessels in the disputed South China Sea, including incidents where Chinese ships used water cannons and dangerous maneuvers against Philippine coast guard vessels. These encounters have led to injuries and damaged Filipino supply boats. The strategic partnership aims to bolster cooperation between the Philippine and South Korean coast guards to better handle such conflicts.
President Yoon also emphasized the importance of peace and stability in the South China Sea, reaffirming his country’s stance on key security concerns. “We reaffirmed that the international community will never condone North Korea’s nuclear programs and its reckless provocations, as well as its illegitimate military cooperation with Russia,” Yoon said.
Yoon further commented on North Korea’s recent disclosure of a nuclear facility, which he described as an attempt to gain attention ahead of the upcoming U.S. presidential election. Both leaders condemned North Korea’s actions and called for international unity in addressing these provocations.
President Yoon’s visit to the Philippines is the first stop on a six-day tour of Southeast Asia. Following his engagements in Manila, he is set to visit Singapore and Laos, where he will attend a summit of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN).
This elevation of ties between the Philippines and South Korea is seen as a critical move in reinforcing defense and security in the region, amid rising tensions and geopolitical challenges.
VATICAN CITY. In a powerful condemnation of the international community’s failure to halt the ongoing war between Israel and Hamas, Pope Francis criticized what he called a “shameful inability” to bring peace to the region. Marking the first anniversary of Hamas’ devastating attack on Israel, the Pope expressed deep frustration over the lack of effective intervention, writing, “A year ago, the fuse of hatred was lit; it did not sputter but exploded in a spiral of violence.”
In an open letter addressed to Catholics in the Middle East, the 87-year-old pontiff lamented the world’s failure to prioritize dialogue and peace. “It seems that few people care about what is most needed and what is most desired: dialogue and peace,” he wrote. “Violence never brings peace. History proves this, yet years and years of conflict seem to have taught us nothing.”
Monday was declared a day of fasting and prayer for peace by Pope Francis, who has recently become more vocal in his criticism of the ongoing military campaign. On September 29, he strongly condemned Israeli airstrikes in Lebanon that resulted in the death of Hezbollah leader Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah, as well as several non-combatants. He described the attacks as going “beyond morality” and has previously called Israel’s actions “unacceptable.”
In his letter, Pope Francis also reached out directly to the people of Gaza, offering his solidarity to those affected by the war. “I am with you, the people of Gaza, long-embattled and in dire straits. You are in my thoughts and prayers daily,” he said. He expressed concern for civilians forced to flee their homes and endure continuous bombings: “I am with you, who have been forced to leave your homes, to abandon schooling and work and to find a place of refuge from the bombing… I am with you, who are afraid to look up for fear of fire raining down from the skies.”
Pope Francis has long advocated for peace through dialogue and reiterated his stance that violence only perpetuates suffering. In his message, he called for a renewed focus on diplomacy, urging leaders to seek peaceful solutions to the conflict. “It is dialogue and peace that the world most desperately needs,” he emphasized.
The Pope’s call for peace comes as part of his broader efforts to address global crises through nonviolent means, reminding the world of the ongoing humanitarian toll the conflict has taken on the people of Gaza and Israel alike.
MAYNILA. Pormal nang nanumpa sa harap ni Pangulong Ferdinand Marcos Jr. si Jonvic Remulla bilang bagong Kalihim ng Department of the Interior and Local Government (DILG). Ginanap ang seremonya ng panunumpa sa Malacañang kasunod ng pagbibitiw ni Benhur Abalos matapos maghain ng Certificate of Candidacy (COC) noong Oktubre 7 sa Manila Hotel Tent City.
Tinanggap ni Remulla ang hamon na pamunuan ang DILG matapos lumabas ang balita ukol sa kanyang pagkakahirang. “Ito po ay aking buong pusong tinanggap upang makatulong di lamang sa ating lalawigan kundi para na din sa buong Pilipinas. Ang aking adhikain mula noon pa man ay ang ipagtibay ang kakayahan ng lokal na pamahalaan at kapulisan para maging pantay ang karapatan ng lahat at tungo sa mas mabuting kinabukasan,” pahayag ni Remulla.
Binigyang-diin din ni Remulla na ang kanyang pamumuno ay magiging nakatuon sa pagbubuo ng konsensus at pagpapalakas ng komunidad. “Ito po ay hindi makakamit sa puro salita lamang o yung pang-aaway ng walang hanggan. This can only be done through consensus building, community empowerment, and enhancing civic responsibility,” dagdag pa niya.
Humingi rin siya ng dasal at suporta mula sa publiko upang matagumpay niyang magampanan ang kanyang tungkulin bilang bagong DILG chief.
RE’IM, Israel. On the anniversary of the deadliest attack in Israel’s history, Israelis gathered for solemn ceremonies to remember the lives lost during the surprise Hamas-led raid of October 7, 2023, which triggered ongoing wars on two fronts. The raid, which claimed the lives of over 1,200 civilians, continues to resonate across the region, with the conflict between Israel and Gaza showing no signs of resolution.
In a stark reminder of the conflict’s endurance, Hamas fired a barrage of rockets at Tel Aviv on Monday, signaling its determination to continue the fight despite a year of devastation in Gaza. Meanwhile, Hezbollah, an ally of Hamas, vowed to persist with its attacks, despite suffering significant losses in the past year.
The October 7, 2023, attack, which struck Israel during a major Jewish holiday, deeply shocked the nation and exposed vulnerabilities in its military defense. A year later, the ripple effects of that surprise assault remain evident. Cease-fire efforts have faltered, and around 100 hostages taken by Hamas during the attack are still unaccounted for—many are believed to have perished.
As war persists in Gaza, Israel now faces another front with Hezbollah in Lebanon, alongside rising tensions with Iran, which backs both Hamas and Hezbollah. The region teeters on the edge of a wider conflict as Israel’s military campaign shows no signs of easing.
Commemorations Across Israel, Rockets Disrupt Ceremonies
Across Israel, citizens gathered at memorials, cemeteries, and commemorative events to honor the victims and call for the release of hostages still held in Gaza. President Isaac Herzog joined families at the site of the Nova music festival, where over 360 festival-goers were killed during the attack.
At 6:29 a.m., the precise time Hamas launched its assault a year ago, a moment of silence was observed by the crowd. The ceremony, which included playing a trance track that had been cut off by the initial rocket barrage during the festival, was interrupted by fresh rocket fire from Gaza, echoing the ongoing violence.
Sigal Bar-On, who lost her niece, Yuval Bar-On, and her fiancé, Moshe Shuva, in the attack, expressed her grief, saying, “When we are here, we are near our loved ones.” Many families, still struggling to comprehend the passage of time, echoed similar sentiments. Shimon Busika, who lost his son Yarden at the festival, reflected, “We can’t understand how a year has passed.”
Further rocket fire from Gaza followed shortly after the ceremonies, with four projectiles launched towards the same communities affected a year ago. According to Israel’s military, another five rockets were fired toward central Israel, causing minor injuries and damage.
Meanwhile, in Jerusalem, the families of hostages held a separate vigil near Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s residence, urging the government to do more to secure their release. Shiri Albag, whose daughter Liri is still held captive, called out the government, saying, “We won’t let you rest until all of them are back, every last one of them.”
Addressing the nation, Netanyahu acknowledged the toll of the past year, saying, “We went through a terrible massacre a year ago, and we arose as a nation as lions.” He remains under heavy criticism for the security lapses that allowed the attack and for the ongoing captivity of hostages.
Hezbollah and Hamas Vow to Continue Fighting
In Lebanon, Hezbollah has maintained its barrage of rocket fire against Israel, despite recent Israeli strikes that killed key members of its leadership, including its longtime leader Hassan Nasrallah. Israeli airstrikes have also targeted civilians and infrastructure, including a recent attack in the southern town of Baraachit that killed at least 10 firefighters preparing for a rescue mission, according to Lebanon’s Health Ministry.
In response, Hezbollah released a statement vowing to continue its attacks until Israel halts its operations in Gaza. “Israel was and will remain a deadly, aggressive, cancerous gland that must be eliminated, no matter how long it takes,” the group declared.
While fighting in Gaza has claimed over 41,000 Palestinian lives and displaced millions, Hamas remains in control of the territory. Israeli forces have intensified their ground operations in Gaza, particularly around the northern town of Jabaliya, where the military aims to root out remaining militants.
With Israel also contending with missile strikes from Iran, which retaliated following the deaths of Nasrallah and Ismail Haniyeh, a Hamas leader, the region remains on high alert. Iran’s growing involvement adds yet another layer of complexity to an already volatile conflict.
As Israel marks this tragic anniversary, the country is still far from seeing an end to the wars that continue to reshape the landscape of the Middle East. The commemorations serve as a poignant reminder of the lives lost, the hostages still held captive, and the region’s unresolved conflicts that have dragged on for a year with no resolution in sight.
A woman looks at charred vehicles burned in the Oct. 7 cross-border attack by Hamas militants outside the town of Netivot, southern Israel, Monday, Oct. 7, 2024. (AP photo: Ariel Schalit)
STA. CRUZ, Laguna. Laguna 3rd District Representative Loreto “Amben” S. Amante officially filed his candidacy for a second term this morning, October 7, 2025, at the Commission on Elections (Comelec) office in Sta. Cruz, Laguna. Running under the Lakas-Christian Muslim Democrats (Lakas-CMD) party, Amante arrived early alongside key supporters and local leaders to submit his Certificate of Candidacy.
Amante, known for his grassroots approach to governance, is seeking re-election to continue his programs to foster stronger community engagement and address local concerns. His Serbisyong Tama initiatives, which focus on strengthening ties with barangay leaders and providing timely solutions to community issues, have been a cornerstone of his first term. To enhance these efforts, he established satellite offices in Nagcarlan and Calauan and his main office in San Pablo City.
Amante’s Serbisyong Tama project is a comprehensive initiative designed to assist the people of Laguna’s 3rd District in vital areas such as health, education, livelihood, employment, and other basic services. Through this program, his office has facilitated free medical missions, scholarship grants, livelihood training, and job placement opportunities, ensuring that essential services are more accessible to constituents. “Our goal with Serbisyong Tama is to uplift the lives of every resident in the 3rd District by addressing their most pressing needs,” he emphasized.
“These satellite offices are crucial to our goal of bringing government services directly to the people. We want every barangay in the 3rd District to feel represented and supported,” Amante stated.
In a time when acts of kindness seem more crucial than ever, White Bird, directed by Marc Forster (Finding Neverland, The Kite Runner), offers a heartwarming yet harrowing story of compassion during one of history’s darkest periods. This emotional film, adapted from R.J. Palacio’s young adult graphic novel, tells the story of a Jewish girl sheltered by a family in Nazi-occupied France during World War II.
White Bird, which hit theaters this Friday, presents a narrative within a narrative, aimed at younger audiences. However, while it shares some DNA with Palacio’s other well-known work, Wonder, it stands on its own as a deeply touching tale of war, resilience, and the bonds of friendship that bloom even in the most hostile of environments.
Helen Mirren stars as Sara Blum, a renowned artist who shares her harrowing wartime experiences with her troubled grandson, Julian (Bryce Gheisar). Julian, a rich kid struggling with behavior issues, listens intently as his Grandmère recounts the story of her survival. Though Julian’s sudden interest in his grandmother’s story may stretch believability, Mirren’s elegant portrayal makes her role as a narrator captivating and full of grace.
Ariella Glaser shines as the young Sara Blum, who begins the story leading a peaceful life in a small French town with her parents, Max (Ishai Golan) and Rose (Olivia Ross). Like many children, Sara is preoccupied with school, friends, and a boy she likes, unaware of the rising danger around her. That is until the Nazis arrive to deport Jewish families, and she is saved by an unlikely classmate—Julien (Orlando Schwerdt), a boy she barely noticed before. Julien, who walks with a crutch and comes from a less privileged background, takes her to his family’s property to hide.
Gillian Anderson provides a strong supporting role as Julien’s mother, Vivienne. Though her character remains in the background for much of the story, she delivers an emotional punch during one of the film’s most tragic moments.
The film follows Julien and Sara’s developing friendship, which blossoms into a young romance. Confined to a barn, they escape into their imaginations, envisioning a world where they are free. The young actors bring an innocence and authenticity to their performances, making their bond believable and touching.
White Bird was delayed several times, but it doesn’t suffer from those setbacks. Despite some conventional elements, the movie is well-crafted, with lush cinematography and a touching narrative that delivers an important message of hope and human connection during times of terror.
Though some might feel it plays a little too safe for a historical drama, White Bird succeeds as a heartfelt film that will resonate with its audience, particularly younger viewers. The film’s gentle tone and emphasis on kindness make it a worthwhile watch, even if it doesn’t break new ground.
In a particularly powerful scene, Julien’s mother, Vivienne, delivers the line: “Kindness is the strongest weapon we have against hatred.” That sentiment echoes throughout the film, a reminder of the power of compassion even in the face of unimaginable cruelty.
White Bird, released by Lionsgate, is rated PG-13 for thematic material, some strong violence, and language. The film runs for 120 minutes and is sure to stir a few tears. It earns a solid 2.5 stars out of 4 for its emotional depth and moving performances.
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