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Broadcast area | Metro Cebu and surrounding areas |
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Frequency | 90.7 MHz (FM Stereo) |
Branding | 90.7 Brigada News FM |
Programming | |
Language(s) | Cebuano, Filipino |
Format | Contemporary MOR, News, Talk |
Network | Brigada News FM |
Ownership | |
Owner | Mareco Broadcasting Network |
Operator | Brigada Mass Media Corporation |
History | |
First air date | 1989 |
Former call signs | Brigada News FM: DYWF (2013-2023) |
Former names |
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Former frequencies | Brigada News FM: 93.1 MHz (2013-2023) |
Call sign meaning | Adult Contemporary (former radio format) |
Technical information | |
Licensing authority | NTC |
Power | 20,000 watts |
ERP | 40,000 watts |
Links | |
Webcast | Live Stream |
Website | brigadanews.ph |
DYAC (90.7 FM), broadcasting as 90.7 Brigada News FM, is a radio station owned by Mareco Broadcasting Network and operated by Brigada Mass Media Corporation. It serves as the Visayas flagship station of Brigada News FM. The station's studio and offices are located at the Uptown Residences, V. Rama Ave. cor. B. Rodriguez St., Brgy. Guadalupe, Cebu City, while its transmitter is located at Mt. Busay, Brgy. Babag 1, Cebu City (near the ABS-CBN tower).[1]
Brigada News FM Cebu is currently as the dominant over-all #1 radio station in Metro Cebu, based on the Nielsen Radio Audience Measurement latest survey conducted in the Q4 2023.[2]
On March 13, 2024, program hosts Dennes Tabar and Juril Patiño conducted an on-air interview with a four-year old rape survivor during which the two asked the child to recount her experience. The interview sparked outcry from media organizations, child rights organizations and the Department of Social Welfare and Development for its unethicality, with journalists citing the Kapisanan ng mga Brodkaster ng Pilipinas Broadcasting Code, which stipulates the protection of child victims from enduring further persecution and trauma. The radio station's management subsequently issued a statement saying that it taken "immediate internal action to implement administrative sanctions,” adding that the hosts expressed "profound regret" and "remorse". Prior to this, the hosts said that the interview had been taken with the consent of the victim's mother. The Integrated Bar of the Philippines denounced the interview, and said that it “violated the ethical standards outlined in the Code of Professional Responsibility and Accountability (CPRA)" for lawyers, of which Patiño is one, and was "prejudicial to the child" under child-abuse laws.[10][11]