NOT FROM MEMBERS OF THE MEDIA
Contrary to Senator Alan Peter Cayetano's claim, it was not members of the media who applauded and cheered for him during his press conference at the Senate on Thursday, but rather his own staff and several guests in attendance.
"First time akong napalakpakan ng media, walang bayad 'yon," he said after claiming that he had managed to unite various political groups, which he alleged are now aligned with the administration.
Cayetano also maintained that he remains Senate president, despite the recognition by Malacañang and the House of Representatives of Senator Win Gatchalian’s leadership as acting Senate president. | via Malou Escudero/Pilipino Star Ngayon
'MAS MASAYA PO SA SHOWBIZ KESA POLITIKA'
Sen. Robin Padilla reflected on the difference between showbiz and politics during the advance screening of his comeback action film “Bad Boy 3,” just hours after figuring in a commotion with DILG Secretary Jonvic Remulla at the Senate.
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Geriatric patients with worse arthritis would line up as early as 5am in government hospitals just to be seen by their doctors. Respectfully, sit down in jail.
sobrang sit com worthy nung pagkakasabi ng "grabe naman po kayo aling nelia. kawawa naman ang mga kabataan dito—" sabay camera pan sa mga bading na nag tala dance mob 😭😭😭😭😭
POSSIBLE ERROR IN INCLUDING DE LIMA’S NAME?
WATCH: Rosebert Waupan, one of the former Marines testifying in the Senate probe on the alleged flood control scandal, admitted there may have been an error in including the name of Rep. Leila de Lima on a list of officials allegedly linked to kickbacks.
Senator Rodante Marcoleta questioned Waupan on why De Lima was included in the list, noting that she was not yet a member of the House of Representatives during the period being discussed.
Waupan acknowledged the possibility of a mistake, saying he may have confused De Lima’s position at the time.
De Lima has previously denied the allegations against her. | @TristanNodalo