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HEADLINES
1.HELEN THREATENS EXTREME NORTH:
Helen, suspected to affect the northernmost part
of the country, still up and is expected to create
heavy rainfall in the north
CHESTEL:
The Land Transportation Office (LTO) on Friday
asked victims of a taxi scam to come forward
and file a case against those involved, in order
to help prevent similar incidents from happening.
The LTO Assistant Secretary Edgar Galvente
uttered his desire to get a lead to find the
suspects in an interview with DZMM. A victim of
a taxi scam posted an account of her encounter
with scammers on September 18, but had not
yet pursued any action against the suspects due
to fear that someone might come after them.
According to the victim, "Janine," the driver of
the taxi they rode from the Ninoy Aquino
_______________________________ _________
The race between Hillary Clinton and Donald
Trump has narrowed to essentially a dead heat
nationally in the latest ABC News/Washington Post
poll, raising the stakes dramatically for the first
presidential debate Monday night.
NIKKI:
The race between Hillary Clinton and Donald
Trump has narrowed to essentially a dead heat
nationally in the latest ABC News/Washington
Post poll, raising the stakes dramatically for the
first presidential debate Monday night. A vast 74
percent of Americans plan to watch the debate.
And while eight in 10 say it wont change their
minds, that leaves more than enough to shift the
balance in an increasingly closely fought
contest, with unprecedented levels of qualms
about both major-party candidates. Trump, in
particular, is running competitively despite
persistent doubts. Around six in 10 Americans
continue
to
see
him
as
unqualified,
untrustworthy, temperamentally unsuited or
insufficiently knowledgeable of world affairs to
serve effectively as president. Yet hes
capitalizing on strength in his core support
groups and on Clintons own weaknesses,
including concerns about her health.
KAREN:
The 500-meter Aperture Spherical Radio
Telescope (FAST), nestled between hills in the
mountainous region of Guizhou, began working
around noon. Built at a cost of 1.2 billion yuan
($180 million), the telescope dwarfs the Arecibo
Observatory in Puerto Rico as the world's
largest radio telescope, with a reflector as large
as 30 football fields. FAST will explore space
and search for signs of intelligent life, it added.
China sees its ambitious military-run, multibillion-dollar space program as symbolizing the
country's progress. It plans a permanent orbiting
space station by 2020 and eventually a manned
mission to the moon. Wu Xiangping, directorgeneral of the Chinese Astronomical Society, as
saying that the telescope's high degree of
sensitivity "will help us to search for intelligent
life outside of the galaxy." Construction of FAST
began in 2011, and local officials vowed in
February to relocate nearly 10,000 people living
within five kilometers to create a better
environment for monitoring. In the past China
has relocated hundreds of thousands of people
to make way for large infrastructure projects
such as dams and canals. The area surrounding
the telescope is remote and relatively poor. It
was chosen because there are no major towns
nearby.
PATRICK