ABS-CBN news anchor Korina Sanchez is currently on leave from her daily morning show "Rated K" on DZMM to give enough time for other priorities, one of which is to complete a Master's Degree at the Ateneo de Manila University. As early as June last year, Sanchez sought permission from ABS-CBN management to allow her to take a leave of absence from the said radio program.



In a statement, Sanchez said that a post-graduate degree is already on her bucket list. And while back in school, "Muntik na akong ibagsak ng dalawa kong propesor dahil sa absence at late submissions kaya talagang hindi ko mapagsabay. Ang trabaho naman nariyan lang at ang sabi naman sa akin ng mga boss, kapag ayos na lahat ay makakabalik naman ako. Gusto ko na talaga itong iraos," Sanchez narrated.

Meanwhile, Amy Perez and Marc Logan with the new program "Sakto," will take over Sanchez's timeslot. The new program which airs Mondays to Fridays from 10 to 11 a.m. on DZMM Radyo Patrol 630 and DZMM Teleradyo, tackles stories on family but of course current issues are most likely the highlights of the show. "Sabi ko kina Amy at Marc, basta sana i plug pa rin nila ang Tsinelas Campaign namin para sa mga bata. Cute ang show nila," Sanchez said.

According to Sanchez, 2013 has been a fruitful year for her after receiving various awards and recognitions given by the People Management Association of the Philippines (PMAP) which include the Anak TV Award for Rated K, and Best Female TV Newscaster during the 3rd Makatao Awards for Media Excellence.

"New Year's wish ko na sana walang dumapo na kahit anong trahedya sa Pilipinas. At tuloy-tuloy na ang paghilom ng Kabisayaan. Sana matapos ko itong pag-aaral ko nang magagandang grades, ang hirap eh. May mga malalapit akong kamag anak na may sakit na sana gumaling na. Sana mabayaran ko lahat ng obligasyon ko. Maliban doon, puro pagpapasalamat na. I can't ask for anything more, sobra ang blessings ko na sana Ituloy lang ng Panginoon ngayong taon," the broadcaster said.

(Source: ABS-CBN News)

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Marlene Aguilar, sister of Freddie Aguilar and mother of Jason Ivler, on her Facebook message to Korina Sanchez, fearlessly voiced out her not so good encounter with the ABS-CBN news anchor.

Report says that the incident happened during Sanchez’s interview with Aguilar and the latter is quoted saying,"She’s a fat conniving bitch from hell. For me, she is ugly through and through."

On Aguilar’s controversial Facebook message, it reads:

TO THOSE ASKING WHAT I THINK OF KORINA SANCHEZ, READ ON:

“I’ve met Korina Sanchez in person. She’s been in my home to interview me. And my staff saw how awful she treated members of her TV crew. Isa pa, napaiyak ang sekretarya ko sa awa sa driver niyan dahil pinagmumumura niya. I don’t know anyone in the media and show business that has said anything good about her. In my opinion, she’s a fat conniving bitch from hell. For me, she is ugly through and through. You may quote me.”

Source: pinoyambisyoso 

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For weeks, as controversies between Korina Sanchez and Anderson Cooper keep on roaming around the internet, the title of this post could be one of the best news phrases that most netizens wanted to hear.



Currently, Karen Davila is the main news anchor on the ABS-CBN News Channel programmes Bandila and Headstart with Karen Davila.

In the middle of dispute between Korina Sanchez, Anderson Cooper and the netizens, ABS-CBN News anchor Karen Davila shared belief with Sharon Cuneta about the issue.

"I believe Anderson Copper was reporting exactly what he saw & got news first hand from those waiting for relief", Karen Davila retweeted.

Old reports say, Sanchez and Davila has been in rivalry since the latter moved in from other local station, GMA 7.

In 2005, ABS-CBN removed Korina Sanchez from TV Patrol and appointed her as chief correspondent for the network's Philippine and Global operations. Karen Davila and Ted Failon replaced her on "TV Patrol"; Korina's co-anchor, Julius Babao was retained. According to reports, Korina was dropped from "TV Patrol" in line with the network's effort to regain top slot in the ratings. GMA 7's "24 Oras," was then on the lead.

In October 2010, TV Patrol has been recovered by Noli de Castro and Korina Sanchez and placed the then anchors Julius Babao and Karen Davila on later evening news Bandila.

In most updated news following the controversial comment and CNN's response, Korina Sanchez is reportedly suspended for one week. According to sources, the TV network made it look like Sanchez will only be leaving for a vacation. But Sanchez told DZMM’s news magazine show “Rated K” that the only reason she’s away is her task to do a special feature on the typhoon-ravaged Visayas .

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It’s exactly 11 days since Super Typhoon Yolanda (Haiyan) slammed the central Philippines which largely affected Tacloban City. Recorded as the world’s strongest storm, Haiyan caused thousands of deaths and left the victims nothing but debris.

And with the aim of documenting the typhoon-ravaged Tacloban City and other affected areas, one of the first few foreign correspondents who flew to the Philippines is CNN’s anchor Anderson Cooper.



Covering the aftermath, Cooper started to make noise on reporting what he saw and experienced in Tacloban narrating, “There’s no evidence of organized relief and rescue operation around Tacloban. I haven’t seen much of relief efforts; I haven’t seen a large military presence.”

This fearless comments made by Cooper has triggered ABS-CBN's broadcast journalist Korina Sanchez to react on the reputedly government's slow response to Yolanda/Haiyan's aftermath. This created varied reactions from the social media group of which some have sent comments to both Anderson and Sanchez.

And here’s an open letter addressed to Anderson Cooper written by a retired Filipino executive giving his stand on the controversial issue.





Dear Sirs:

I just wanted to make some comments on the reporting of the CNN International crew here in Manila, regarding the relief efforts for the victims of super-typhoon Haiyan (which we locally call typhoon Yolanda).

First, full disclosure: I am a retired Filipino executive and computer person. I was born in the Philippines and spent all my life here (save for some very short overseas stints connected with my career). I have worked with a large local Philippine utility, started up several entrepreneurial offshore software service companies (when outsourcing was not yet in vogue), and also served as the Philippine country head for a multi-billion dollar Japanese computer company. This diverse work background allows me to always see both the local and global point of view, and to see things from the very different standpoints of a third-world citizen, and a person familiar with first-world mindsets and lifestyles.

I appreciate CNN's reporting, as it brings this sad news to all corners of the world, and in turn, that helps bring in much needed charity and aid. The tenor and tone of CNN's reporting has not been very palatable for a local person like me (the focus seems to be on the country's incompetence). But I shrug that aside, as there is probably some truth to that angle. And in reality, what counts now is that help arrives for the people who need them most; recriminations and blame can come later. Last night, I listened to a CNN reporter wondering about the absence of night flights in Tacloban, in the context of the government not doing enough to bring in relief goods. It was like listening to newbie executives from Tokyo, London or the USA with no real international experience, yet assuming that their country's rules and circumstances applied equally to the rest of the world. That was the proverbial last straw: I knew I had to react and call your attention to a few things (with some risk, since these topics are not my area of competence):

1. The airport in Tacloban is a small provincial airport: when you get two commercial Airbus flights arriving simultaneously, you are already close to straining that airport's capacity. Even under normal operations, the last flights arrive in Tacloban at around 6pm, partly because of daylight limitations. Considering that the typhoon wiped out the airport and the air traffic gear, and killed most of the airport staff, you basically have nothing but an unlit runway which can handle only smaller turbo-prop planes. You can only do so much with that. I would assume that our Air Force pilots are already taking risks by doing landings at dusk. Take note that in the absence of any working infrastructure, the cargo will have to be off-loaded from the plane manually, while it sits in the tarmac. If you do the math, I wonder how aircraft turn-around's can be done in a day? How many tons of supplies could theoretically be handled in one day?

2. The Philippine air force has only three C130 cargo planes (I am not sure if there is a fourth one). This is supposedly the best locally-available plane that is suited for this mission: large enough to carry major cargo load, but not too large to exceed the runway limitations. We do not have any large helicopters that can effectively move substantial cargo. I am happy to read in the newspapers that the USA is lending another eight C130 planes. I am not the expert, but I would suspect that even with more planes, the bottleneck would be in capacity of the airport to allow more planes to land and be offloaded, as discussed above.

3. A major portion of the road from the Airport to Tacloban City is a narrow cement road of one lane in each direction. With debris, fallen trees, toppled electric poles, and even corpses littering the road, it took time to clear the airport itself, so that they could airlift heavy equipment needed to clear the roads. Then it took even more time to make the roads passable. Listening to our Interior Secretary on CNN, he disclosed that the Army was able to bring in 20 military trucks to Leyte. Half of them were allocated to transport relief goods to the different villages in the city, and the rest were assigned for clearing, rescue and other tasks. With very little local cargo trucks surviving the typhoon, I guess this would be another bottleneck. Again, I assume that if I do the math, there is only so much volume that can be moved daily from the airport to the city.

4. The Philippines is an archipelago. Tacloban City is in Leyte island, which has no road link with the other major cities/islands. The only external land link (the San Juanico bridge) is with the neighboring island of Samar, which was equally hard hit by the typhoon, and which is just like Leyte (in terms of limited transportation infrastructure). The logistics of getting relief, supplies and equipment to Tacloban is daunting. Not too long ago, my company put up a large chunk of the communication backbone infrastructure in Leyte province. It was already a challenge to get equipment onto the ground then. This has always been the challenge of our geography and topography. What more now, when the transportation/communication systems are effectively wiped out in Tacloban?

5. There is an alternate land/sea route from Manila to Leyte: down 600 kilometers through the Pan-Philippine highway to the small southern province of Sorsogon, taking a ferry to the island of Samar, and then 200+ kilometers of bad roads to Tacloban City. I was told that some private (non-government) donations are being transported by large trucks through this route. So many trucks are now idle in Matnog town down in Sorsogon, waiting for the lone ferry which can carry them across the very rough San Bernardino Straits to the town of Allen in Samar island. The sheer volume probably is over-whelming. Again I do not have the exact numbers, but my educated guess is that the low-volume Matnog ferry needs to transport in a few days what they would normally do over one or two months.

6. The government administrative organization in Tacloban is gone. Most local government employees are victims themselves. This adds to the problems of organizing relief efforts locally. Even if augmented with external staff, the local knowledge and the local relationships are hard to replace. In some other smaller towns (where the death toll and/or damage has not been as bad), local governments are still somehow functioning and coping. They are able to bury their dead, set up temporary makeshift shelters, organize and police themselves. Short term, they need food, water and medical supplies to arrive; medium term, they need assistance in clean-up, reconstruction and rebuilding. But Tacloban is in a really bad condition. What can you expect from a city that has lost practically everything?

I am told of the comparison with the Fukushima earthquake/tsunami, where relief supplies arrived promptly, efficiently, and in volume. I think there is one major backgrounder that CNN staff fail to mention: that Tacloban is not Fukushima, that it is not Atlanta. And the Philippines is not Japan, and certainly not the USA. Even before the typhoon, this region was one of the less developed in the country, with limited infrastructure. There was only a small airport, limited trucking capacity, a limited road system, and a small seaport servicing limited inter-island shipping. And with the damage from the typhoon, that limited infrastructure has been severely downgraded. It is easy to blame the typhoon. But the truth is: Tacloban is a small city in a third-world country. If you had to bring in that volume of cargo in that short window of time in pre-typhoon Tacloban, it would already have been a challenge. It is easy for a first-world person to take everything for granted. The reality (or sometimes, the advantage?) of growing up in a third-world country is that you do not assume anything, you take nothing for granted, you are grateful for what little you have (and you do not cry over what you do not have).

I understand and sympathize with the desperate needs of the victims. Every little bit counts. The smallest food or water package can make the difference between life and death. I think every Filipino knows that. And that is why I am very happy with the national display of compassion and civic duty. Everyone, even the poorest, even the prison inmates, is donating food and money. People are volunteering their time. All the local corporations are helping. In the Philippines, Christmas is the most important holiday, and the annual company Christmas Party is probably the most important company event for most employees. Yet in very many companies in Manila, employees have decided to forego their Christmas party, and instead divert the party budget to relief/aid.

From what I see on TV, the situation on the ground is not pretty. I do accept that efficiency needs to be improved, that service levels have to go up. I do acknowledge that our country's resources are limited, that our internal delivery capabilities may not be world-class. I do understand that there may be ineffective policies/processes and even wrong decisions made by government. But what I cannot understand is the negative tenor of CNN reporting. I suspect that CNN reporters are viewing this through the eyes of a first-world citizen, with an assumed framework of infrastructure and an expectation of certain service levels. I suspect these are expectations that we would have never met, even in the pre-typhoon days.

Or perhaps it is a question of attitude: a half-empty glass rather than a half-full glass. At my age, I have experienced and lived through earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, and at least twenty really bad typhoons (but admittedly, none as bad as Yolanda). From my experience, what we have now is not just a half-filled glass, I personally view it as probably at least 75% full (meaning, I think this is a big improvement over past efforts in past calamities). But please do not fault us for being a third-world country. Please do not explicitly or implicitly attribute everything to our incompetence, what might be due to other factors (such as those that result from limited resources or infrastructure, or those conditions that God or nature seems to have chosen for us). Our people are doing what they can, so let's give them a break. More so in these difficult times, when suffering is high, emotions are feverish, and tempers are frayed.

It breaks my heart to see my countrymen suffering so much. I will do my share, whatever I can do to help. I will bear insults and harsh words, if this is the price for my people to receive the aid we need. I make no excuses for my country's shortcomings, but I just wish that some positive slant (the many small tales of heroism, the hard work of our soldiers, the volunteerism and compassion of the typical citizen, etc) would also be mentioned equally. I just needed to let you know how this particular Filipino reacts to your reporting, and I suspect there are many, many other folks who feel the same way that I do.

For whatever the limitations, I still sincerely thank you for your coverage, and the benefits that it will bring my countrymen.

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Rumors and speculations on suspension, vacation of broadcast journalist Korina Sanchez from her radio and TV programs a couple of days ago have come to end. Sanchez told DZMM’s news magazine show “Rated K” that the only reason she’s away is her task to do a special feature on the typhoon-ravaged Visayas .

“Maraming espekulasyon kung bakit wala ako sa studio last week. ‘Yung mga espekulasyon, hindi naman totoo ‘yan. Matagal na kasing naka-schedule ang ‘Rated K’ na iikot sa iba’t ibang nasalanta ng delubyo. Ito ay trabaho,” Sanchez said.

Sanchez, in the past few days, starred in social media and got criticisms from netizens for her comment on CNN anchor Anderson Cooper’s report about Tacloban. Anderson was alleged to have said that the Philippine government was responding slowly in the ‘Yolanda’-hit areas.

Korina Sanchez's last TV appearance was on Nov. 14 when she reported live from Ormoc City.
According to her, Sanchez’s team was supposed to visit Tacloban City but was diverted to Ormoc City for safety reasons.

“Nakahanda na kaming lahat, kasama ang crew namin. Pinigilan kami ng kumpanya (ABS-CBN) kasi delikado daw. So, na-divert kami sa Ormoc. Dalawang araw kami do’n. Papunta kami dapat ng Zamboanga, naiwanan kami ng eroplano. Ngayon naman, papalipad kami ng Capiz, Iloilo. And this was scheduled from a while ago, dahil kasama talaga ito sa aming ruta — Capiz, Iloilo, tapos Palawan,” Sanchez further narrated.

Notwithstanding, the broadcaster stressed that her being absent is not associated to anything. She assured that she will be back soon on her TV and radio programs.

“Tatapusin ko lang ito, babalik ako diyan. Inaayos ko lang itong for airing namin sa darating na Sunday. Uulitin ko lang, matagal nang naiplano itong paglilibot na ito. Huwag lang sanang pilit na ikinokonekta sa iba pang bagay, ha? So, at least, nandiyan na ang status report at alam niyo na kung nasaan ako,” she finally uttered.

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News and talks were swirling over the weekend about ABS-CBN news anchor Korina Sanchez’s suspension for a week on her daily newscast TV Patrol. But in contrary, a source Philippine Entertainment Portal that she is currently on vacation for two weeks.

Sanchez was noticeably absent from the primetime news program since Thursday, Nov. 14. Her last appearance on the newscast was when she went live on TV Patrol last Thursday from Ormoc City. She was in Ormoc obviously responding to Cooper’s dare to visit Tacloban to assess the situation with her own eyes. Sanchez then participated in the relief operations where she donated slippers and relief goods. She was already absent the following day Nov. 15.

All of these started from Korina’s criticism over CNN journalist Anderson Cooper about his on-air report that there’s “no government presence” in Tacloban City, Leyte and other Yolanda-hit areas. She purportedly said to Cooper over the report saying, “he doesn’t know where he speaks of.”

Meanwhile, source confirmed that Sanchez went on vacation and no formal suspension from the management of ABS-CBN.

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The saga continues, following the controversial comment of Korina Sanchez on Anderson Cooper's Tacloban report about Yolanda recovery on Wednesday, CNN is backing up its premiere anchor.

In the photo and video below, Korina Sanchez‘s photo flashed on the big screen during CNN episode "The World Lead".





Korina Sanchez allegedly made a comment on her morning radio show about the report coverage of CNN anchor Anderson Cooper on Wednesday, November 13, 2013.

According to Cooper, there’s “No evidence of organized relief and rescue operation around Tacloban. I haven’t seen much of relief effort, I haven’t seen a large military presence.”

Korina Sanchez said Cooper “doesn’t know what he is talking about.”

In response, Cooper said, “Miss Sanchez is welcome to go there and urge to go there. I don’t know if she has but her husband is in-charge I’m sure she can arrange her flight.”

The news episode drew lots of mixed comments from Youtube viewers:

I must thank Mr. Anderson Cooper for his constructive reporting. His reports kept government on their toes to speed up order and system. After reading several explanation from Mr. Cooper. I hope he will keep the issue to rest and focus back to his reporting on what is happening on the ground. That goes true also with Ms. Sanchez. - Tere Cabal

From the bottom of our hearts, thank you so much Sir Anderson Cooper, CNN and to America, you are always willing to extend your help esp. in a most critical times. GOD BLESS AMERICA! - Janelle Chen

You’re right Mr. Anderson , Philippine Government is too slow. I don’t know if they are really helping the Filipinos who are affected. - Angela Feliz Alcantara

Thank you Anderson Cooper!! That's a wake up call to all the Government Officials in the Philippines!! They're more worried about their image than the lives of the people who are suffering from the typhoon.. Thank you for all the America and Other Countries!! The Filipino People are thankful for all the help you have given. - Beatrice Araneta

In fairness na CNN si Korina at ganda pa ng picture! haha kidding aside its Korina who doesn't know what shes talking about.period. -Fofo Honey

UPDATE: You can check Korina's explanation about her "Suspension Issue" 

(Source: Southomer)

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The issue of Korina Sanchez and Anderson Cooper continuously making rounds over the internet and readers find themselves getting pulled deeper.

Following the controversial comment and CNN's response, ABS-CBN news anchor Korina Sanchez is reportedly suspended for one week.

According to sources, the TV network made it look like Sanchez will only be leaving for a vacation.

The report first came from PhilStar.com saying: “Isang linggo palang hindi mapapanood si Korina Sanchez sa TV Patrol. Balita ng source, bakasyon daw ang press release na pinalulutang.”

In a recent 'The World Lead' episode, CNN flashes Korina Sanchez‘s photo on the big screen with caption "How Dare You, CNN?" as anchor Jake Tapper interviews Anderson Cooper.

Jake Tapper said, "Despite the obstacles and clear difficulties the government is having in getting relief to those who need it, some in the Philippine media would rather focus on the government's image".

"A radio host in the Philippines who just happens to be married to the country's interior secretary accused our own Anderson Cooper of coming on "the lead" claiming he saw no presence of the Philippine government on the ground in Tacloban. Only problem is Anderson never said that."  he added.

Watch the video:

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CNN anchor Anderson Cooper finally speaks out about Korina Sanchez’s reaction during his Yolanda coverage  in Tacloban, Philippines on November 13.

“The Sanchez seemed on mistaken impression that I said I saw no presence of the Philippine government on the ground in Tacloban".

“I never said that obviously I’ve been in Tacloban for days and I’ve been in fact interviewed of a very heroic of a navy captain, Capt. Santiago who’s going out helping people I’ve seen the work has been done and the work it isn’t done perhaps even as importantly”

“Miss Sanchez is welcome to go there and urge to go there. I don’t know if she has but her husband is in-charge I’m sure she can arrange her flight.”

Korina Sanchez allegedly made a comment on her morning radio show about the report coverage of CNN anchor Anderson Cooper on Wednesday, November 13, 2013. According to Cooper, there’s “No evidence of organized relief and rescue operation around Tacloban. I haven’t seen much of relief effort, I haven’t seen a large military presence.” The local radio announcer reacted to the reports on her morning radio show DZMM. Korina Sanchez said Cooper “doesn’t know what he is talking about.” Anderson Cooper also added that his reports were also a tribute to the Filipino people affected by the calamity. “Filipino people, the people of Tacloban, and Samar, and Cebu, and all these places where so many have died, they are strong not just to have survived this storm, but they are strong to have survived the aftermath of this storm,” he said. “They have survived for a week now, often with very little food, with very little water, with very little medical attention. Can you imagine the strength it takes to be living in a shack, to be living, sleeping on the streets next to the body of your dead children?”

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As international donations pouring in for typhoon-stricken Philippines,  the Philippine government also receives endless criticism mainly from international media organizations like the CNN and BBC.

CNN news anchor Anderson Cooper said there’s no evidence of organized relief and rescue operation around Tacloban. “I haven’t seen much of relief effort, I haven’t seen a large military presence,” he said.

Cooper compared the Philippine’s response to the Japanese government when their country was hit by strong earthquake in 2011.

See report: Korina Sanchez Slams CNN Reporter Anderson Cooper’s Report in Tacloban 

In a separate coverage, BBC news correspondent Don Donnison also reported that “there does not seem to be an effective operation to get help to those in need.”

“That there is little sign that the government is managing to get aid out to the many in need in Tacloban,” he added.

A reporter from the Associated Press who drove around Tacloban for around 4 miles Wednesday reported that “no evidence of any organized delivery of food, water or medical supplies, though piles of aid have begun to arrive at the airport.”

A report from the New York Times said a team from Médecins Sans Frontières, complete with medical supplies who arrived in Cebu island last Saturday have been looking for a flight to Tacloban up to Tuesday but was informed that Tacloban airport is only for the Philippines military use.

Meanwhile, United Nations Humanitarian Chief Valerie Amos also expressed dismay for people of Visayas, she called for better coordination in the relief work.

"What we're doing now, we just need more of it: more supplies, more people on the ground, better coordination."

"I was in Tacloban yesterday. The city is totally devastated. It was terrible to see thousands of people at the airport hoping to leave. People in the city are concerned they have not yet had food or water," she said.

"It hasn't moved fast enough.”

Your views and opinion? Join us in the discussion below.

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Korina Sanchez allegedly made a comment today on her morning radio show about the report coverage of CNN anchor Anderson Cooper on Wednesday, November 13, 2013.

Anderson Cooper, is currently in Tacloban, Leyte for a special coverage of super typhoon Haiyan “Yolanda” aftermath.

According to Cooper, there’s “No evidence of organized relief and rescue operation around Tacloban. I haven’t seen much of relief effort, I haven’t seen a large military presence.”

The local radio announcer reacted to the reports on her morning radio show DZMM. Korina Sanchez said Cooper “doesn’t know what he is talking about.”

Sanchez is the wife of Department of Interior and Local Government Secretary Mar Roxas who has been appointed to lead the rescue and relief operation in Tacloban.



Netizens, particularly those logged on Twitter reacted with Korina's alleged comment with Cooper.

"Anderson Cooper is with the people of Tacloban while Korina Sanchez is in comfy studio in QC. Who do we believe?" - said Daffy May Sison on her Tweet.

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