Typhoon spoils extended break
The runways of the Ninoy Aquino International Airport were temporarily shut down from 4 p.m. until 6 p.m.

Government has suspended operations of long-haul public transportation as tropical storm Paeng ravaged most parts of the country including Metro Manila and other parts of the country since Friday night.
In an announcement, the management of Philippine National Railways said it stopped its operation at 9 a.m. Saturday, "until further notice."
"This is to ensure the safety of our passengers. We are appealing for commuters to await updates from the rail line," the PNR said in an advisory, Saturday.
On the other hand, the Light Rail Transit Authority suspended its free ride program for students starting at 10 a.m., on 29 October 2022.
"This is following the cancellation of classes due to tropical storm 'Paeng.' The rail line seeks everyone's understanding and cooperation," the LRTA management said.
Meanwhile, the Manila International Airport Authority canceled several flights due to bad weather at the destinations, which started at 10 a.m.
Resked flights
The tropical storm has also halted 13 domestic flights of flag carrier Philippine Airlines, 17 flights of Cebu Pacific, five from Air Asia, 14 of CebGo, and four of AirSwift airlines.
While two international flights from Malaysian Airlines, two from Korean Airlines, and one from Etihad Airways were suspended.
The total number of domestic flights affected was 102, while international flights barred from flying were 10.
Meanwhile, the Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines said airports in Central Luzon, Romblon, Sangley, and San Jose have canceled flights for 29 October 2022.
Sangley has suspended tower and airport operations due to the storm and rising sea levels, while all domestic flights at Clark International Airport (operated by LIPAD Corp.), have been canceled.
Busuanga Airport has also suspended aerodrome control service due to heavy rain as all flights in the airport have been halted.
