Glider Content

Tuesday, December 20, 2011

TV Patrol World - 20 December 2011



24 Oras - 20 December 2011


Aksyon Balita (TV5) - 20 December 2011


Maria la del Barrio - 20 December 2011


Daldalita - 20 December 2011


Reputasyon - 20 December 2011


T3: Kapatid Sagot Kita! (TV5) - 20 December 2011


Pinoy Big Brother Unlimited (Season 4) UnliDay - 20 December 2011


Face To Face (TV5) - 20 December 2011


Kung Aagawin Mo Ang Langit - 20 December 2011


Angelito - 20 December 2011


Ikaw Lang Ang Mamahalin - 20 December 2011


Helena's Promise - 20 December 2011


Eat Bulaga - 20 December 2011


Kokak - 20 December 2011


Happy Yipee Yehey - 20 December 2011




Basketball TV-10



Basketball TV-9



Basketball TV-8



Basketball TV-6



Basketball TV-7



Basketball TV-5



Basketball TV-4



Showtime - 20 December 2011



Watch The Road




PART 1



PART 2



PART 3



PART 4



PART 5



PART 6



PART 7



PART 8



PART 9



PART 10



PART 11


Balitaang Tapat (TV5) - 20 December 2011


Love You - 20 December 2011


Gellicious (TV5) - 20 December 2011


Kris TV - 20 December 2011


Gaya-Gaya Puto Maya (1970 - Reycards Duet, NiƱo Muhlach)


Unang Balita - 20 December 2011


I-Witness - 19 December 2011


Bandila - 19 December 2011


Four teams on wish list for Gilbert Arenas


It's been a few seasons since Gilbert Arenas and Javaris Crittenton had their dustup in the Washington Wizards locker room and it became clear that Arenas had a storehouse of firearms, including a few that he kept in his locker. Arenas is currently without a team since the Orlando Magic sent him packing a week ago.

ESPN reports that Arenas has a wish list of four teams he'd like to sign with, though. And wouldn't you know it? It consists of probable contenders. he's been. The four teams, according to the site, are the Los Angeles Lakers, New York Knicks, Miami Heat, and whoever trades for Dwight Howard.

If the New Jersey Nets can land Howard, the team has "quietly indicated that they plan to take" the 29-year-old three-time All-Star on, ESPN reports. Now that the Knicks are signing Baron Davis, there doesn't seem to be room for Arenas. However, ESPN has heard that "both Davis and Arenas could wind up in New York" and a source tells the site that the pair have actually discussed the possibility. Before that, he hadn't played in more than 32 games in a season since 2006-07.

Aquino is no Fidel Castro, says DoJ chief – Global Nation


MANILA, Philippines – It is unfair to compare President Benigno Aquino III with Cuban leader Fidel Castro, Justice Secretary Leila De Lima said Wednesday. De Lima was reacting to constitutionalist and Jesuit priest Joaquin Bernas’ comment over the radio that the pronouncements made by Aquino during the First Criminal Justice Summit were “disturbing” and smacked of tyranny. At the same time, Bernas praised Corona for not going down to the level of the President’s ranting.

De Lima told reporters that critics should get to know the President first before they could compare him to Castro.

“They probably do not know the President that is why they are saying such things. I don’t think he [the President] has the tendency to be a dictator,” De Lima said.

De Lima added that the President merely voiced out his disappointment over the Supreme Court’s decisions that seemed to make it difficult for the government to run after former President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo.

"Survivor: South Pacific" crowns a winner


(CBS/AP) Sophie Clarke outwitted, outplayed and outlasted the competition on "Survivor: South Pacific." The brainy 22-year-old medical student from Willsboro, N.Y., overcame 39-year-old "Survivor" veteran Benjamin "Coach" Wade and 26-year-old high school baseball coach Albert Destrade to win the season's million-dollar prize.

Pictures: "Survivor: South Pacific"
"Survivor: South Pacific" finale

Clarke earned six votes from the nine-person jury of former players. Wade received three votes and Destrade got none.

"I had a feeling, but you never know," Clarke said in a reunion special. "I think I had my finger on the pulse of the game the whole time."

"God was on my side this season," she told E! after the finale.

Clarke secured her place among the final three contestants on the 23rd edition of "Survivor" by forging a strong alliance from the onset and winning three individual immunity challenges, including the final physical competition, which ousted seasoned 30-year-old "Survivor" veteran Oscar "Ozzy" Lusth of Venice, Calif., from the 39-day survival contest.

"I knew the only one that could beat me at a challenge - no offense, guys - was Sophie," Lusth said.

Wade, who previously competed on the "Tocantins" and "Heroes vs. Villains" editions, and Lusth, who was featured on the "Cook Islands" and "Micronesia" editions, formed strong alliances with new contestants, though Lusth spent most of the game's second half on Redemption Island battling fellow voted-off castaways for a chance to return to the game.

At the end of the finale, show host Jeff Probst announced that the 24th season would be titled "Survivor: One World" and would feature two tribes competing against each other while living together on one island. "One World" is set to premiere in February.

Baron Davis expected to sign with Knicks


NEW YORK — The Knicks have assembled one of the best frontcourts in the NBA and are working on improving their backcourt.

Free-agent point guard Baron Davis will sign a one-year deal Monday with the Knicks for the $2.5 million exception. Davis will be sidelined for at least a month due to a back issue, but the Knicks felt comfortable in taking a chance on the former two-time All-Star.

"I would love to have him," Carmelo Anthony said after the Knicks’ open practice at Madison Square Garden on Sunday. "Everybody knows what he can do when he’s healthy and when he’s focused. When (Davis) is healthy he’s one of the best."

The Cavaliers waived Davis last week through the amnesty provision. At the time, it was reported he would miss eight to 10 weeks. That likely was put out there to keep teams from bidding on him.

Since no one did, Davis cleared waivers and got to pick a contending team. The Lakers and Heat also were interested in the 12-year veteran.

The Knicks’ medical staff looked into Davis’ health and the organization concluded it was worth using a roster spot on him. The Knicks would not have gone forward with Davis, 32, if they believed he would miss more than two months in a shortened season that begins Christmas Day. A source said it’s more likely Davis will be sidelined four to six weeks.

"He’s going to be good this season," a person close to Davis said.

When Davis is healthy, he’s one of the NBA’s more talented players. He averaged 13.1 points and 6.7 assists in 28.1 minutes last season with the Clippers and Cavaliers, and has career numbers of 16.5 points and 7.3 assists.

"There were times he was the best point guard in the league," Knicks coach Mike D’Antoni said. "I think a lot of it just depends on if he wants to be here and if he’s able to do it. If those things are positives, then he can turn into being a good thing for us."

While Davis gets healthy, third-year guard Toney Douglas and veteran Mike Bibby will handle the point guard duties. There have been questions about whether Douglas could run a team full time and how much Bibby, 33, has left.

D’Antoni said he trusts Douglas can do the job and that Bibby, who has been slowed by foot soreness, still can play. Still, the Knicks wanted to add quality depth to that position. It’s a risk because of Davis’ health, but could be high reward if he can play.

Davis has an expiring contract and could have a strong season to try to get another big payday. With all of the attention Anthony and Amar’e Stoudemire will receive, Davis’ play-making and shot-making abilities would be welcome additions for the Knicks. Davis also would work well with Tyson Chandler, throwing lobs to the center or feeding him as he rolls to the basket.

The Knicks would like to add a versatile forward who can play both positions. James Posey and Bostjan Nachbar remain available. The Knicks can offer only minimum salaries.

Kim Jong Il, Dead At 69


Kim Jong Il, supreme leader of North Korea, died Saturday of an apparent heart attack during a train ride, state television reported Monday. He was 69, according to official sources. Kim, known in his homeland as “The Lodestar of the 21st Century” and by more than 2,000 other titles, is reported to have had a history of serious ailments, including diabetes, stroke and pancreatic cancer. He may have been on dialysis at the time of his death. In North Korea, he was considered a “contemporary god.”

Kim formally assumed power over the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, as North Korea is formally known, in October 1997 by becoming General Secretary of the Korean Workers’ Party. His elevation to supreme leader, a little over three years after the death of father Kim Il Sung, was the first dynastic transfer of power in a communist-bloc state. The younger Kim also ruled the nation as Chairman of the National Defense Commission, the highest state institution in North Korea. His father, whose embalmed body is on display in Pyongyang, remains the country’s president.
Jang Song Thaek: North Korea's Regent, Or Its Next Ruler? Gordon G. Chang Gordon G. Chang Contributor

Kim Jong Il successfully consolidated power after his father’s sudden death and, despite predictions to the contrary, kept the regime together. In 1994, he scored a diplomatic triumph by getting the United States to sign an agreement preserving his nuclear program. Kim then steered North Korea through a famine that was its gravest crisis since the American advance to the Chinese border during the Korean War.

The famine resulted in the deaths of as many as two million North Koreans. Since then, agricultural production has recovered, but the country still relies on food assistance from the international community, especially neighboring China. Beijing is thought to provide approximately 45 percent of the North’s foodstuffs—as well as about 90 percent of its oil and 80 percent of its consumer goods.

In July 2002, Kim sponsored structural economic changes, which failed to lift output on a sustained basis. He also permitted the creation of economic zones and tourist enclaves. The country emerged from its most recent downturn in 2008, according to the authoritative Bank of Korea in Seoul. During Kim’s rule, the North remained destitute, scoring last or near the bottom on virtually every human development index. He maintained, and perhaps enlarged, a system of concentration and death camps he inherited from his father.

The Dear Leader, as Kim was known, maintained his position within the regime by strengthening the hand of the Korean People’s Army with his songun, or military first, policy. Approximately 1.2 million North Koreans—out of a total reported population of about 24 million—are in uniform, backed up by at least five million reservists. Although large, the military’s conventional-warfare capabilities have eroded in recent years due to the lack of resources, especially fuel for training.

As a result of the decline in military preparedness, Kim increasingly relied on the country’s unconventional weapons. The Army first detonated a nuclear device in October 2006, and a second test followed in May 2009. The country conducted three long-range missile tests—all during Kim’s tenure—and continued to add to its large stocks of chemical and biological agents. He reportedly sold nuclear weapons and missile technologies in recent years to various customers, especially Iran and Syria. Talks to disarm Kim’s state have floundered, leaving the country in possession of its small nuclear arsenal.

Johnny Knox carted off field, faces back surgery


(CBS/AP)

CHICAGO - Bears receiver Johnny Knox will have surgery to stabilize a vetebra in his lower to mid back after being taken from the field on a cart in the opening minutes of Sunday's 38-14 loss to the Seattle Seahawks.

The Bears said the injury is not career-threatening. The surgery is scheduled for Monday.

"He has total movement throughout his body, has total use of all his extremities, which is good," coach Lovie Smith said. "We're doing tests right now. He has total movement. He's not paralyzed or anything." Knox had just caught a pass from Caleb Hanie about four minutes into Sunday's game when Kam Chancellor poked the ball out of his hands. As Knox made a diving attempt to retrieve the ball, he was hit by Anthony Hargrove and got bent backward. He stayed down for close to 10 minutes while being tended to by medical personnel.

The Seahawks' Earl Thomas recovered the fumble at the Chicago 22.

After getting loaded onto the cart, Knox moved his arms and raised his fist in the air, CBS Chicago's Adam Hoge reports.

The injury to Knox was another blow for a team that lost Jay Cutler (broken thumb) and Matt Forte (sprained knee) in recent weeks and was trying to get over the shock of receiver Sam Hurd's arrest on federal drug charges in the days leading up to this game.

Late in the half, Bears safety Chris Conte suffered a foot injury trying to tackle Seattle's Justin Forsett and left the game. The Seahawks didn't come away from this game unscathed, either, with receiver Mike Williams suffering a broken ankle when he was tackled after a catch in the third quarter.

Saksi - 19 December 2011


Juicy! (TV5) - 19 December 2011


Pinoy Big Brother Unlimited (Season 4) UnliNight - 19 December 2011


Aksyon Journalismo (TV5) - 19 December 2011


Wanted (TV5) - 19 December 2011


Nasaan ka Elisa? - 19 December 2011


My Binondo Girl - 19 December 2011


PS I Love You (TV5) - 19 December 2011


Survivor Philippines Celebrity Doubles Showdown - 19 December 2011


Glamorosa (TV5) - 19 December 2011


Munting Heredera - 19 December 2011