Newsfeed | July 23, 2026 - 3 p.m.

[00:00:04][music] [music] >> The chilling effect is there, but I'm >> I'm intimidated. Well, I have no choice.

[00:00:32]>> Because I want to understand. If I don't have reason to be upset, then thank you.

[00:00:35]I can focus.

[00:00:37]>> The evidence is clear, according to you.

[00:00:39]>> Unprofessional remarks.

[00:00:41]>> Kindly avoid side remarks.

[00:01:09]>> Good afternoon. I'm Mariz Reomer today on News Feed. A Chinese Coast Guard vessel fired a water cannon at a Philippine Coast Guard vessel during a fuel subsidy [music] mission for Filipino official folk at Bajo de Masinloc this morning. In a statement, PCG spokesperson for the West Philippine Sea, Rear Admiral Jay Tarriela says the water cannon blast [music] lasted more than 2 minutes, while another Chinese Coast Guard vessel performed a dangerous maneuver near another BRP ship. Tarriela adds no one was injured, and all vessels continued [music] their mission. He says China endangered Filipino personnel engaged in a purely humanitarian undertaking. [music] Tarriela says China's actions violated the international regulations for preventing collisions at sea. The PCG and the Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources say the operation to provide fuel subsidies [music] and aid to Filipino fisherfolk will continue despite what they described as aggressive [music] actions from Chinese forces. Bajo de Masinloc is a coral atoll and a rich fishing ground [music] in the West Philippine Sea.

[00:02:23]President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. is set to visit the two Navy personnel who were injured in an encounter with a [music] Chinese Coast Guard at Ayungin Shoal.

[00:02:33]Palace press officer Claire Castro says President [music] Marcos will check on the condition of Seaman First Class Underwater Operator Carmelo Abad and [music] Private Eric Lascita. The president will confer them with an Order of Lapu-Lapu. Each will also receive 100,000 [music] pesos to help cover their medical expenses.

[00:03:28]In news overseas in Paris, the Louvre Museum is now welcoming visitors back to its famous Apollo Gallery 9 months after [music] a major jewelry heist. The gallery reopens without the French crown jewels, which will later move to a new high-security area. Museum officials say that [music] change gives visitors a chance to enjoy the gallery's historic design. The stolen jewels, worth about $102 million or a whopping 6.3 billion pesos, are still missing except for one damaged [music] crown that is now under restoration. Police continue to investigate the case [music] while four suspects remain in custody.

[00:04:13]In southwest China, a stunning giant panda has appeared in the middle of rice fields. Aerial footage from Chengdu Sichuan province shows the panda [music] hugging a large wine jar created using different colored varieties of rice.

[00:04:29][music] The massive farm art celebrates both China's beloved panda and Sichuan's famous liquor culture.

[00:04:37]>> [music] >> The unique design is now drawing attention online and adding a colorful twist to the region's agricultural landscape.

[00:04:48]That's the latest this hour. I'm Mita Rodriguez. The next news feed comes your way at 5:00 p.m. Good afternoon. [music]