Hi Edward, Here are the most important news that you need to know.       Biz group: GCQ flip-flop like boy crying wolf While other business owners scrambled to prepare to reopen at short notice, Dan Saulo, a cofounder of a vegan restaurant, decided he would wait it out for another week—just in case the government changes its mind again.   Inquirer Plus starts at P149/month   Vax delays dim PH immunity path​ The country’s target for achieving herd immunity would be pushed to the first quarter of 2022 because of a global shortage in COVID-19 vaccines, with supply already short for this month, Finance Secretary Carlos Dominguez III said. Socioeconomic Planning Secretary Karl Kendrick Chua said the Delta variant would also require vaccinating more than 70 percent of the population to get herd immunity.   ROUGH CROSSING Men with carts help motorbike riders and pedestrians make it through the flooded Alabang-Zapote Road in Las Piñas City following heavy rains dumped by Typhoon “Jolina’’ in Metro Manila and other parts of Luzon on Wednesday. —LYN RILLON   Shop here   Boats now suspicious after big drug raid SAN ANTONIO, ZAMBALES—Authorities here are being urged to check foreign vessels in local waters as these could be linked to the seizure of illegal drugs in Candelaria town in a raid on Tuesday. A Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency official earlier said the drugs were smuggled into Zambales from international waters. A fisherfolk leader said some of the ships were last seen in San Narciso and San Felipe towns.   Take our news quiz!   Opinion: Data anarchy​ A day after the government made the surprise announcement that Metro Manila—the epicenter of the still-raging COVID-19 pandemic—would revert to looser quarantine protocols and shift to “granular” instead of sweeping lockdowns from Sept. 8 to 30, it suddenly backtracked and decided to retain the modified enhanced community quarantine (MECQ) status until Sept. 15.     SUBSCRIBE | FACEBOOK | VIBER INSTAGRAM | LINKEDIN | SUGGEST     © 2021 PHILIPPINE DAILY INQUIRER, All rights reserved. You are receiving this email because you are subscribed to Inquirer Newsletters. Unsubscribe