CNN Philippines

CNN Philippines
Type Broadcast commercial television network
(Under brand licensing agreement with Turner Broadcasting System)
Country Philippines
Availability Nationwide
Slogan We Tell the Story of the Filipino
At the Heart of the Story
News You Can Trust
0.45% (Nielsen Urban National TAM January–June 2016)[1]
Headquarters Upper Ground Floor Worldwide Corporate Center, Shaw Boulevard corner EDSA, Mandaluyong City, Philippines
Office/Analog Transmitter: No. 97 Panay Avenue, Barangay South Triangle, Quezon City, Philippines
Digital Transmitter: Nuestra Señora Dela Paz Subdivision, Sumulong Highway, Barangay Santa Cruz, Antipolo City, Rizal, Philippines
Broadcast area
Nationwide
Owner Nine Media Corporation
(Programming and Broadcast Facilities)
Radio Philippines Network
(Broadcast Spectrum and License)
Key people
Pal Marquez (Vice President for News and Current Affairs)
Armie Jarin–Bennett (President, Managing Editor, Nine Media Corporation)
Established October 14, 2014
Launch date
March 16, 2015
19 (UHF) (Digital test broadcast)
9 (VHF)
Picture format
480i 16:9 widescreen (SDTV)
1080i (HDTV)
Affiliation Radio Philippines Network
Official website
cnnphilippines.com
Language English (main)
Filipino (for Newsroom Ngayon & Balitaan)
CNN Philippines
Availability
Terrestrial
Radio Philippines Network Channel 9 (Metro Manila)
Channel 12 (Baguio)
Channel 26 (Tarlac)
Channel 10 (Iriga)
Channel 8 (Bacolod)
Channel 9 (Cebu)
Channel 5 (Cagayan de Oro)
Channel 9 (Davao)
Channel 5 (Zamboanga)
Digital Channel 19 (Digital test broadcast)
Satellite
Cignal (Nationwide) Channel 10 (SD)
Sky Direct Channel 9
G Sat Channel 3
SatLite Channel 9
Cable
Sky Cable (Metro Manila) Channel 14 (Digital)
Sky Cable (Baguio, Iloilo, Bacolod, Cebu, Davao) Channel 6
Destiny Cable Channel 14 (Digital)
Cablelink Channel 14
Pioneer Cable Vision Inc. (PCVI) (Baybay, Leyte) Channel 9
Surigao Cable TV, Inc. (SCATV) (Surigao City) Channel 9
Mindanao Cable TeleVision, Inc. (MCTV) (Zamboanga City) Channel 4
Available on other cable systems in the Philippines Check local listings
Streaming media
CNNPhilippines.com CNN PH live streaming
Facebook Live CNN PH Facebook Page (selected newscast)

CNN Philippines (abbreviated CNN PH) is a commercial broadcast cable and satelilite television network in the Philippines. It is owned and operated by Nine Media Corporation together with Radio Philippines Network (RPN) as the main content provider under license from Turner Broadcasting System (owned by AT&T's WarnerMedia). Replacing 9TV, CNN Philippines was launched on 16 March 2015.[2] CNN Philippines is the fifth local franchise of CNN in Asia, after CNN Indonesia, CNN Türk, CNN Arabic and CNN-IBN (India).[3]

CNN Philippines' local programming is produced from the Upper Ground Floor of the Worldwide Corporate Center, Shaw Boulevard corner Epifanio de los Santos Avenue in Mandaluyong City. The channel maintains its analog transmitter located at the RPN Compound, #97 Panay Avenue, Brgy. South Triangle, Quezon City; while digital transmission facilities are located at the Nuestra Señora Dela Paz Subdivision, Sumulong Highway, Barangay Santa Cruz, Antipolo City, Rizal.[4][5] On October 14, 2014, Turner Broadcasting System with Nine Media signed a five-year brand licensing agreement, until December 31, 2020, that will build the alliance between the two news agencies on television and online.[6]

CNN PH was launched on March 16, 2015, 6:00 am (PST) and is seen on RPN's flagship station DZKB-TV, Channel 9 in Metro Manila and among all regional stations in Channel 9 Cebu and Davao, Channel 12 Baguio, Channel 10 Iriga, Channel 8 Bacolod, Channel 5 Cagayan de Oro and Zamboanga. It operates daily via analog from 6:00 am to 12:00 mn; while its programming broadcasts 24 hours daily on cable, satellite, digital terrestrial television and live streaming providers.[5]

Background

Under the brand licensing agreement between Turner Broadcasting System and Nine Media, the latter will pay CNN an undisclosed amount of monthly fee for programs and expertise from CNN International and CNN/U.S. that will air in the CNN Philippines in exchange of locally produced news, current affairs and lifestyle programs and rolling news coverage from 9News, all based on the standards of CNN. Also, 9News will be trained by CNN staff at the CNN Center in Atlanta, Georgia to enhance their reporting that will also help them to contribute reports for CNN International along with its news bureaus scattered worldwide; as consultants from the latter will help Nine Media/RPN for further development and expansion of CNN Philippines. The official news website, 9news.ph will be redesigned and changed into CNNPhilippines.com.[7]

On the day of the soft launching of CNN Philippines held last October 14, 2014, at the Solaire Resort & Casino, CNN Worldwide President Jeff Zucker released a statement that said:

The global news gathering power of CNN combined with the local perspective Nine Media Corporation brings enables us to provide first-class news and information to millions of Filipinos in a way that we have not been able to previously. I couldn't be happier to welcome CNN Philippines to the CNN family.[4][8]

Presidential Communications Operations Office (PCOO) Sec. Sonny Coloma was the guest of honor at the trade launch of CNN PH at the Philippine International Convention Center the following day. RPN, the broadcaster of CNN PH, was under the portfolio of PCOO, also known as Media Ng Bayan, from 1986 (sequestration from the Benedicto family, the original owner of RPN) until 2011 (when Solar Entertainment Corporation privatized the station); although PCOO still owns 20% minority share on RPN.[9]

History

Talk TV (2011–2012)

The channel was known as Talk TV from March 2, 2011, to October 29, 2012, on SBN Channel 21. Talk TV is formed by the Solar Television Network, by-then owned by Solar Entertainment Corporation after the latter led the privatization of former state-sequestered Radio Philippines Network (RPN) in 2011. The first programs that aired on the channel were Dateline NBC, The Today Show, Today's Talk, NBC Nightly News, Inside Edition, Tonight Show with Jay Leno and Late Show with David Letterman.[10]

Solar News, known for its back-to-basics and unbiased journalism, was formed in January 2012 during the coverage of the Impeachment Trial of former Chief Justice Renato Corona. Post-EDSA revolution ABS-CBN newsmen Pal Marquez, Jing Magsaysay and Pia Hontiveros together with former ANC anchors Claire Celdran, Mai Rodriguez and Nancy Irlanda were known as the pillars of Solar News. Reportorial team was composed by former reporters of RPN NewsWatch, the sole and longest-running English newscast of Radio Philippines Network, which was stopped airing in 2012 as an effect of RPN's privatization.[10]

The hourly news bulletin Solar News Update (now Headlines) first aired in March 2012, followed by the primetime newscast Solar Network News and Solar Nightly News, which started airing in June 18 and July 16 of the same year, and Daybreak and Newsday in October 1, 2012. On October 30, 2012, at 05:30 am (UTC +8:00), Talk TV finally signed off to make way for the launching of the first 24-hour English news channel on both cable TV and free-to-air TV, Solar News Channel.[10]

Solar News Channel (2012–2014)

Dubbed then as the "First 24/7 All-English News Channel on Free TV", Solar News Channel (SNC) replaces TalkTV. SNC was launched at 5:45am of October 30, 2012, on SBN Channel 21.[11]

During the first months of the operations, the channel was producing major local newscasts including a native language newscast Solar News Cebuano, a sports newscast Solar Sports Desk and public affairs programs Legal HD, Medtalk, News.PH, Opposing Views, Elections 2013 and News Cafe. 60 Minutes, Top Gear, Undercover Boss and the "Stories" documentary block was also launched during SNC's time. SNC launched its own mobile application for smartphone users. Its consists of features such as live streaming, catch-up episodes (newscasts and Stories) and latest news from the network's website, solarnews.ph.[12]

In November 2013, San Miguel Corp. President and COO Ramon S. Ang personally acquired the minority stake of STVNI. Brothers Wilson and William Tieng were the majority stockholders then of STVNI.[13] In December 1, 2013, SNC moved to RPN Channel 9 for the improvements of the signal and to cater a wider audience, after RPN's former occupant and Solar Entertainment-owned ETC returned to SBN Channel 21 (ETC was aired in SBN-21 from 2008–2011 then at RPN-9 from 2011–2013). Solar News Channel then began to phase out its "Solar" branding on its newscast as it leaned away from the Tiengs. It also launched the Kapampangan national newscast Kapampangan News, along with the public service program Serbisyo All Access, which is shown in Filipino language. Solar News Channel was closed down before midnight of August 22, 2014.[14]

9TV (2014–2015)

SNC was relaunched as 9TV on August 23, 2014. The Solar brand on Channel 9 was retired after the ALC Group of Companies thru Aliw Broadcasting Corporation bought out the 34% stake of the Tiengs' group with Solar Television Network and RPN 9. The Tiengs were losing money after they invested in RPN 9 and the group focused on the cable channels of Solar Entertainment Corporation. Solar News was then rebranded as 9News, with the programming and personnel retained. Kids Weekend, Home Shopping Network, TV Mass for the Homebound and local informative shows including Something to Chew On, Boys' Ride Out, Drive, Good Company, Two Stops Over and Bogart Case Files became part of 9TV's programming line-up.[15]

Controversies also hounded 9TV as one of the motorpool drivers of the news division allegedly violated traffic rules after the news crewcab was entered a no-left/no-entry road (counterflow) while on hazard in the Balara area last September 14, 2014. 9News management then imposed a disciplinary actions and penalties against the driver and his designated reporter and cameraman.[16]

Transition to CNN Philippines

On October 14, 2014, Cabangon-Chua announced their partnership with the Turner Broadcasting System's Cable News Network (CNN).[17]

As a part of transition to CNN Philippines, 9TV temporarily used green screen as its news studio in December 2014, along with the renovations of the newsroom and the strategic hiring of the personnel, and its newscasts began adopting the CNN graphic package more than a week later (January 15, 2015), in time for 9TV's coverage of Pope Francis's visit to the country. Home Shopping Network (now Shop TV) and Kids Weekend block are also axed on the said month. Foreign non-CNN produced programs (NBC and CBS programs) were also dropped in February, including NBC Nightly News (which was, in any way, unrelated to the suspension, and the eventual axing of its news anchor Brian Williams on February 10, 2015, a few weeks before being pulled out of the 9TV programming, due to controversies regarding to the Iraq War helicopter incident).

Launch and first eight months

Satellite news gathering truck of CNN Philippines in Salcedo Village, Makati.

CNN Philippines was launched after a few weeks of preparation on March 16, 2015. In its initial broadcast, picture format remained in full 4:3 standard definition while testing the 14:9 broadcast format overnight. Since Holy Week of 2015, CNN Philippines started full-time broadcasts on 16:9 widescreen format, aligning with several CNN worldwide channels. However, the output is shown as a 14:9 letterboxed widescreen (both on free-to-air and cable/satellite). It is the first Philippine free-to-air and TV channel to use the 14:9 aspect ratio to match the latter format, a distinction that lasted until March 2017.

Magsaysay out, Jarin-Bennett in

In September 2015, Nine Media Corporation President Reggie Galura and CNN Philippines SVP for News and Current Affairs Jing Magsaysay left the network, following the "right-sizing" retrenchment of 70 junior staffers and contractual employees, who worked in the company for Programming and Technical Engineering divisions.

Effective November 2, 2015, CNN International's Armie Jarin-Bennett took over as Managing Editor of CNN Philippines, replacing Magsaysay. Bennett had been the head of CNN Content Sales and Partnerships in Asia Pacific after 17 years of working as writer and producer on various programs for CNN and CNN International. Her production expertise gave her an 2012 Emmy Award for the coverage of the Egyptian Revolution of 2011 and a nomination for Typhoon Yolanda (Haiyan) coverage in 2013. Born and raised in Manila, Jarin-Bennett began her career as radio newscaster before moving as an intern in the CNN Center in 1996.[18]

Expansion of news operation and first anniversary

On February 15, 2016, CNN Philippines updated its station bumpers and intros for their newscasts, similar to some CNN International programs like CNN Newsroom, CNN Today, International Desk, CNN Money and CNN Money View, with bluer hue, with exceptions to their lifestyle programming, while newer bumpers for general segments and current affairs shows followed suit. The channel also changed their theme music for their newscasts and bumpers and added new programs, led by the Philippine edition of New Day. Nightly News was axed in favor of an expanded Newsroom, making CNN Philippines Network News the sole lineal brand holdover from its Solar tenure. Personalities from other networks such as Pinky Webb joined CNN Philippines, where she is the main anchor of Balitaan, its first ever newscast in Filipino, which was first used in Serbisyo All Access and in the Post Debate Analysis of PiliPinas Debates 2016.[19][20]

Since February 2016, CNN PH also started to phase out current affairs shows that debuted under Solar News Channel (Legal Help Desk), former CNN shows (Eco-Solutions) and HLN produced shows (Nancy Grace and Dr. Drew On Call) that were aired as filler programming in favor of newer staple programming such as Smerconish and more room for news programming.

Emphasis on local and global programming

In August 2016, CNN Sans (the corporate font of their mother network) was heavily replaced Helvetica that was used during their transition and first year of operation (which used as substitute to Gotham) as the on-air graphics of their newscasts and current affairs shows, following suit on the implementation of the new font in all CNN operated and franchised networks worldwide. The font was later used on their promos and revamped bumpers on March 2016, and also on their PiliPinas Debates 2016 (Vice Presidential leg) and Traffic Center (which shared with the same graphic package).

HLN-produced programs such as Morning Express, Weekend Express and The Daily Share (which ended on HLN's programming on mid-November 2016) were axed from the local lineup during the main network's coverage of the respective Republican and Democratic National Conventions but returned on August 23 due to putting the premiere of CNN International programming (Amanpour and Anderson Cooper 360) on hold. Amanpour. (whose select stories were featured on CNN PH's Global Conversations) was eventually given the go signal, but is only shown on special occasions when the show discusses Philippine affairs in global context. Its first stand-alone broadcast on CNN PH was on August 31, 2016, with Christiane Amanpour interviewing Senators Alan Peter Cayetano and Leila de Lima.

CNN/U.S. programming (The Lead, Smerconish and Reliable Sources) that aired during their first year of operation were aired in limitation on the same month, Erin Burnett OutFront remained on the local lineup until September 22, 2016.

Since mid-September 2016, HLN programming was relegated to the cable-only overnight graveyard slot to make way to the expansion of current affairs blocks. The Service Road with James Deakin debuted on September 19 while The Source with Pinky Webb followed suit a week later. Two CBS-produced shows (60 Minutes and Undercover Boss: Canada) were axed the same month.

Effective October 9, 2016, Armie Jarin-Bennett was appointed as president of Nine Media Corporation. With her promotion to presidency, more CNN International shows began airing as weekend staples, notably The Art of Movement and Vital Signs with Dr. Sanjay Gupta, that premiered during the latter week of October. Vital Signs is currently a companion show to CNN PH's MedTalk.

Second year, sweeping restructuring

Sweeping restructuring started out by February, starting off with the further replacement of shows originating from the network's predecessors. Newsroom was further expanded to include a mid-morning Filipino newscast with Ruth Cabal, a former news anchor and reporter from GMA Network, replacing Serbisyo All Access since February 6 and a weekend edition since March 4. Additional political shows also premiered such as Political Insider with Gilbert Remulla (now axed as of July 2017 after the sought controversy of said host, due to his strong opinion stance leaning towards President Rodrigo Duterte on engaging word wars against with the Liberal Party supporters on Twitter)[21]. CNN Philippines Network News would be retired and replaced with News Night with Pia Hontiveros effective March 27, and weekend slots would be filled by Sports Desk Weekend effective March 11. Upon cancellation of Cebuano and Kapampangan News on April 2017, the second hour of CNN Newsroom (simulcast from CNN International) replaced the vacant slot.

In April 2017, the network reconfigured to a 16:9 anamorphic widescreen standard-definition format, eliminating the use of letterbox.

On September 1, 2018, CNN Philippines launched its weekend morning block, consisting of animated shows from sister channel Cartoon Network, infotainment show KidDo, and a 15-minute "junior edition" of its news program Newsroom, thus making it more similar to the Kids Weekend block from its predecessor 9TV.

Awards and citations

On April 2016, CNN Philippines bagged 6 awards from the Golden Dove Awards of the Kapisanan ng mga Brodkaster ng Pilipinas, most notably, the Best Newscaster Award for Newsroom anchor Mitzi Borromeo.[22] On June 30, 2016, CNN Philippines was recognized as the "Television Station of the Year" in the Rotary Club of Manila Journalism Awards.[23]

During the 6th EdukCircle Awards, Pia Hontiveros and Pinky Webb were given a Special Citation for their work on the lone Vice Presidential leg of the PiliPinas Debates 2016.

Digital television

On January 28, 2016, CNN Philippines through Radio Philippines Network is conducting a DTT testing using ISDB-T on UHF Channel 19 (503.143 MHz)[24] in preparation of digital television in the Philippines, which is expected to be fully implemented in 2023. As of July 2017, RPN installed DTV facilities in Antipolo City, as the analog tower in Quezon City is incapable of sustaining the digital signal coverage for most areas. Exact location of the tower remained undisclosed, but sources said that RPN may have shared transmission facilities with radio station 979 Home Radio, where it also transmits from the same site (given that both stations are under ALC's common ownership). Ironically, it is also the same transmitter location for Nine Media's former affiliate and broadcast partner, Solar Entertainment Corporation (who founded Nine Media as Solar Television Network) and Broadcast Enterprises and Affiliated Media, Inc. (who severed its blocktime agreement with Solar in September 2014, about a month after Solar sold RPN assets to its current owners, in preparation for its own DTV broadcast).

Programming

CNN PH broadcasts local news and international reports from the CNN/U.S. and CNNI reporters pool. Current affairs and lifestyle programs are also aired and produced by different local production outfits. As a part of the deal between CNN and Nine Media Corporation, select programs from CNN/U.S. and HLN also air, mainly in the overnight hours.

Simulcasts between CNN PH, CNNI and CNN/U.S.

When warranted, breaking stories and special scheduled events are also broadcast on CNN PH via the US or international feed. Notable of these were during the Paris and Brussels terrorist attacks, select US Presidential speeches and US presidential election coverage.

Hosts and News Anchors

Current

  • Pia Hontiveros (CNN Philippines Chief Anchor & Correspondent)
  • Pinky Webb (Senior Anchor & Correspondent)
  • Cherie Mercado[25]
  • Ruth Cabal[26] (CNN Philippines Senior Correspondent)
  • Mitzi Borromeo[27]
  • Mai Rodriguez[28]
  • Andrei Felix[29]
  • Menchu Macapagal[30]
  • Charles Tiu[31]
  • Christine Jacob[32]
  • Angel Jacob[33]
  • Dr. Freddie Gomez[34]
  • Ria Tanjuatco-Trillo[35]
  • Michael Alimurung[36] (CNN Philippines Business Analyst)
  • Gabby Sandejas[37] (Newsroom Junior Edition Anchor)
  • Nate Lopez[37] (Newsroom Junior Edition Anchor)
  • Dana Villano[37] (Newsroom Junior Edition Anchor)
  • Janella Renner[37] (Newsroom Junior Edition Anchor)
  • Isaac Dantes[37] (Newsroom Junior Edition Anchor)
  • Emman Rivera[37] (Newsroom Junior Edition Anchor)

Former

Correspondents

Current

  • Ina Andolong (Senior Correspondent, Malacanang)
  • David Santos (Senior Correspondent, Defense)
  • Anjo Alimario (Justice Correspondent)
  • Xianne Arcangel (House of Representatives)
  • Paolo Barcelon (General Assignments)
  • Gerg Cahiles (PNP/General Assignments)
  • Joyce Ilas (Senate)
  • AC Nicholls (Sandiganbayan/General Assignments)
  • Tristan Nodalo (General Assignments/Entertainment)
  • Makoi Popioco (General Assignments)
  • Rex Remitio (Business/General Assignments)
  • Triciah Terada (General Assignments)
  • Pauline Verzosa (Sports and Features Correspondent)

Former

  • Camille Abadicio
  • Pia Bonalos
  • Patricia de Leon
  • Kristine de Guzman
  • Paolo del Rosario
  • Camille Elemia (now with Rappler)
  • Ana Estanislao
  • Paul Garcia
  • JC Gotinga (now with Al Jazeera English)
  • Claire Jiao
  • Cecille Lardizabal
  • Isabela Montano
  • Miguel Ortilla
  • Paola Palma
  • Carol Ramoran
  • Ivy Saunar

Affiliate

References

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  2. Abadilla, Emmie (15 October 2014). "RPN rebranded as CNN Philippines". Manila Bulletin. Retrieved 12 February 2015.
  3. Frater, Patrick (October 13, 2014). "CNN to Launch Local Service in Philippines from 2015". Variety. Retrieved December 7, 2014.
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  7. CNN Philippines to start airing 1st quarter 2015 retrieved October 15, 2014.
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