#ThewRap: Things you need to know, July 20, 2018

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#ThewRap: Things you need to know, July 20, 2018
Here are the stories you shouldn't miss this Friday

Hello, Rappler readers! 

This will be the last of our daily “big stories you shouldn’t miss” emails to you. Starting Monday, July 23, our senior editors will be sending out daily newsletters to bring the conversation beyond the headlines and breaking news. 

We invite you to subscribe to: 

President Rodrigo Duterte will also be delivering his 3rd State of the Nation Address on the 23rd, and Rappler has been publishing updates, in-depth reports, commentaries, and videos leading up to the event. 

We have conveniently gathered them in one page for you reading convenience. Share with us and your communities your thoughts on issues we’ve tackled and assessments we’ve made in these pieces. 

Meanwhile, here are this Friday’s biggest stories. 

PRESIDENT RODRIGO DUTERTE’S 2018 STATE OF THE NATION ADDRESS

NEWS, FEATURES, ANALYSES, IN-DEPTH REPORTS, VIDEOS

Philippines orders deportation of Sister Patricia Fox

The Bureau of Immigration blacklists Australian nun Sister Patricia Fox because she allegedly joined political activities in the Philippines.

COA flags anomalies in PCOO procurement for ASEAN events

The Presidential Communications Operations Office awards ASEAN contracts to suppliers that went beyond the allocated budget and wastes P2.5 million by not awarding contracts to the lowest bidders, says the COA in its audit report.

Marawi folks less convinced Duterte has concern for Muslims – SWS

Despite their opinions about President Rodrigo Duterte, the results of a Social Weather Stations survey show Marawi residents are generally optimistic about the future.

Radio announcer shot dead in Albay

Joey Llana was on his way to his radio station when he was ambushed.

10 Gilas players suspended, SBP fined for FIBA brawl

Basketball’s world governing body comes down hard on the players and officials involved in the Gilas-Australia brawl during the FIBA World Cup qualifying game.

Facebook cracks down on bogus posts inciting violence

The social network is targeting bogus posts that may spark violence with a policy change that they’re implementing “during the coming months.”

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