Rappler reporter Pia Ranada interviews Davao City Mayor Sara Duterte, the eldest daughter of President Rodrigo Duterte, after a campaign sortie in Calamba City, Laguna, Philippines, March 9, 2019. Picture taken March 9, 2019. REUTERS/Eloisa Lopez 

Rappler reporter Pia Ranada interviews Davao City Mayor Sara Duterte, the eldest daughter of President Rodrigo Duterte, after a campaign sortie in Calamba City, Laguna, Philippines, March 9, 2019. Picture taken March 9, 2019. REUTERS/Eloisa Lopez 

Rappler reporter Pia Ranada interviews Davao City Mayor Sara Duterte, the eldest daughter of President Rodrigo Duterte, after a campaign sortie in Calamba City, Laguna, Philippines, March 9, 2019. Picture taken March 9, 2019. REUTERS/Eloisa Lopez 

Employees walk out of a manufacturing company that assembles wiring harnesses, automobile instruments, battery cables and other automotive parts, after their shift in Calamba City, south of Manila December 14, 2012. Picture taken December 14, 2012. To match Insight PHILIPPINES-INVESTMENT/ REUTERS/Cheryl Ravelo (PHILIPPINES - Tags: BUSINESS) 

Employees' bags are checked before walking out of a manufacturing company that assembles wiring harnesses, automobile instruments, battery cables and other automotive parts, after their shift in Calamba City, south of Manila December 14, 2012. Picture taken December 14, 2012. To match Insight PHILIPPINES-INVESTMENT/ REUTERS/Cheryl Ravelo (PHILIPPINES - Tags: BUSINESS) 

Employees walk out of a manufacturing company that assembles wiring harnesses, automobile instruments, battery cables and other automotive parts, after their shift in Calamba City, south of Manila December 14, 2012. Picture taken December 14, 2012. To match Insight PHILIPPINES-INVESTMENT/ REUTERS/Cheryl Ravelo (PHILIPPINES - Tags: BUSINESS) 

Employees buy food after work at a manufacturing company that assembles wiring harnesses, automobile instruments, battery cables and other automotive parts, in Calamba City, south of Manila December 14, 2012. Picture taken December 14, 2012. To match Insight PHILIPPINES-INVESTMENT/ REUTERS/Cheryl Ravelo (PHILIPPINES - Tags: BUSINESS) 

Employees walk out of a manufacturing company that assembles wiring harnesses, automobile instruments, battery cables and other automotive parts, after their shift in Calamba City, south of Manila December 14, 2012. Picture taken December 14, 2012. To match Insight PHILIPPINES-INVESTMENT/ REUTERS/Cheryl Ravelo (PHILIPPINES - Tags: BUSINESS) 

Herbert Chavez (C) poses with his life-sized Superman statues inside his house in Calamba Laguna, south of Manila October 12, 2011. In his idolization of the superhero, Chavez, a self-professed "pageant trainer" who owns two costume stores, has undergone a series of cosmetic surgeries for his nose, cheeks, lips and chin down to his thighs and even his skin color to look more like the "Man of Steel". The final result bears little resemblance to his old self. REUTERS/Cheryl Ravelo (PHILIPPINES - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Herbert Chavez poses with his life-sized Superman statues outside his house in Calamba Laguna, south of Manila October 12, 2011. In his idolization of the superhero, Chavez, a self-professed "pageant trainer" who owns two costume stores, has undergone a series of cosmetic surgeries for his nose, cheeks, lips and chin down to his thighs and even his skin color to look more like the "Man of Steel". The final result bears little resemblance to his old self. REUTERS/Cheryl Ravelo (PHILIPPINES - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Herbert Chavez poses with his Superman collection inside his house in Calamba Laguna, south of Manila October 12, 2011. In his idolization of the superhero, Chavez, a self-professed "pageant trainer" who owns two costume stores, has undergone a series of cosmetic surgeries for his nose, cheeks, lips and chin down to his thighs and even his skin color to look more like the "Man of Steel". The final result bears little resemblance to his old self. REUTERS/Cheryl Ravelo (PHILIPPINES - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Herbert Chavez poses with his Superman collection inside his house in Calamba Laguna, south of Manila October 12, 2011. In his idolization of the superhero, Chavez, a self-professed "pageant trainer" who owns two costume stores, has undergone a series of cosmetic surgeries for his nose, cheeks, lips and chin down to his thighs and even his skin color to look more like the "Man of Steel". The final result bears little resemblance to his old self. REUTERS/Cheryl Ravelo (PHILIPPINES - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Herbert Chavez poses with his life-sized Superman statues inside his house in Calamba Laguna, south of Manila October 12, 2011. In his idolization of the superhero, Chavez, a self-professed "pageant trainer" who owns two costume stores, has undergone a series of cosmetic surgeries for his nose, cheeks, lips and chin down to his thighs and even his skin color to look more like the "Man of Steel". The final result bears little resemblance to his old self. REUTERS/Cheryl Ravelo (PHILIPPINES - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Herbert Chavez poses with his Superman memorabilia inside his house in Calamba Laguna, south of Manila October 12, 2011. In his idolization of the superhero, Chavez, a self-professed "pageant trainer" who owns two costume stores, has undergone a series of cosmetic surgeries for his nose, cheeks, lips and chin down to his thighs and even his skin color to look more like the "Man of Steel". The final result bears little resemblance to his old self. REUTERS/Cheryl Ravelo (PHILIPPINES - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Herbert Chavez poses with his life-sized Superman staues with children outside his house in Calamba Laguna, south of Manila October 12, 2011. In his idolization of the superhero, Chavez, a self-professed "pageant trainer" who owns two costume stores, has undergone a series of cosmetic surgeries for his nose, cheeks, lips and chin down to his thighs and even his skin color to look more like the "Man of Steel". The final result bears little resemblance to his old self. REUTERS/Cheryl Ravelo (PHILIPPINES - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Herbert Chavez poses with his life-sized Superman statues inside his house in Calamba Laguna, south of Manila October 12, 2011. In his idolization of the superhero, Chavez, a self-professed "pageant trainer" who owns two costume stores, has undergone a series of cosmetic surgeries for his nose, cheeks, lips and chin down to his thighs and even his skin color to look more like the "Man of Steel". The final result bears little resemblance to his old self. REUTERS/Cheryl Ravelo (PHILIPPINES - Tags: SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Herbert Chavez poses with his life-sized Superman statues inside his house in Calamba Laguna, south of Manila October 12, 2011. In his idolization of the superhero, Chavez, a self-professed "pageant trainer" who owns two costume stores, has undergone a series of cosmetic surgeries for his nose, cheeks, lips and chin down to his thighs and even his skin color to look more like the "Man of Steel". The final result bears little resemblance to his old self. REUTERS/Cheryl Ravelo (PHILIPPINES - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Herbert Chavez shows off his Superman shirt collection, some of which were made by him, inside his bedroom in Calamba Laguna, south of Manila October 12, 2011. In his idolization of the superhero, Chavez, a self-professed "pageant trainer" who owns two costume stores, has undergone a series of cosmetic surgeries for his nose, cheeks, lips and chin down to his thighs and even his skin color to look more like the "Man of Steel". The final result bears little resemblance to his old self. REUTERS/Cheryl Ravelo (PHILIPPINES - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Herbert Chavez shows a catalogue of Superman costumes to his costume store staff in Calamba Laguna, south of Manila October 12, 2011. In his idolization of the superhero, Chavez, a self-professed "pageant trainer" who owns two costume stores, has undergone a series of cosmetic surgeries for his nose, cheeks, lips and chin down to his thighs and even his skin color to look more like the "Man of Steel". The final result bears little resemblance to his old self. REUTERS/Cheryl Ravelo (PHILIPPINES - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Herbert Chavez poses with his Superman memorabilia inside his house in Calamba Laguna, south of Manila October 12, 2011. In his idolization of the superhero, Chavez, a self-professed "pageant trainer" who owns two costume stores, has undergone a series of cosmetic surgeries for his nose, cheeks, lips and chin down to his thighs and even his skin color to look more like the "Man of Steel". The final result bears little resemblance to his old self. REUTERS/Cheryl Ravelo (PHILIPPINES - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Herbert Chavez holds a photo of himself at 16, taken before his cosmetic transformation to look like his idol Superman, inside his house in Calamba Laguna, south of Manila October 12, 2011. In his idolization of the superhero, Chavez, a self-professed "pageant trainer" who owns two costume stores, has undergone a series of cosmetic surgeries for his nose, cheeks, lips and chin down to his thighs and even his skin color to look more like the "Man of Steel". The final result bears little resemblance to his old self. REUTERS/Cheryl Ravelo (PHILIPPINES - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Herbert Chavez holds a Superman book as he shows his collection to a boy inside his house in Calamba Laguna, south of Manila October 12, 2011. In his idolization of the superhero, Chavez, a self-professed "pageant trainer" who owns two costume stores, has undergone a series of cosmetic surgeries for his nose, cheeks, lips and chin down to his thighs and even his skin color to look more like the "Man of Steel". The final result bears little resemblance to his old self. REUTERS/Cheryl Ravelo (PHILIPPINES - Tags: SOCIETY) 

A worker scoops metal trimmings from electronic parts, to be processed into metal alloy inside Integrated Recycling Industries at Calamba, Laguna, south of Manila April 7, 2011. The e-waste recycling and reclamation company salvages gold and other precious metals like silver, copper and palladium from microprocessors of discarded electronic products like desktop computers, laptops, mobile phones and copying machines. About 4000 integrated circuits from discarded mobile phones can produce about 100 grams of gold. REUTERS/Cheryl Ravelo (PHILIPPINES - Tags: SOCIETY EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT) 

Workers pour out metal alloy with carbon char produced from electronic waste that went through the Molecular Gastification Reduction machine inside the Integrated Recycling Industries at Calamba, Laguna, south of Manila April 7, 2011. The e-waste recycling and reclamation company salvages gold and other precious metals like silver, copper and palladium from microprocessors of discarded electronic products like desktop computers, laptops, mobile phones and copying machines. About 4000 integrated circuits from discarded mobile phones can produce about 100 grams of gold. REUTERS/Cheryl Ravelo (PHILIPPINES - Tags: SOCIETY EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT) 

A worker weighs metal alloy with carbon char produced from electronic waste that went through the Molecular Gastification Reduction machine inside the Integrated Recycling Industries at Calamba, Laguna, south of Manila April 7, 2011. The e-waste recycling and reclamation company salvages gold and other precious metals like silver, copper and palladium from microprocessors of discarded electronic products like desktop computers, laptops, mobile phones and copying machines. About 4000 integrated circuits from discarded mobile phones can produce about 100 grams of gold. REUTERS/Cheryl Ravelo (PHILIPPINES - Tags: BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY EMPLOYMENT) 

The bloodstained sandals of children lie on the ground after suspected gunmen shot at houses in Calamba town, south of Manila, May 19, 2008. Several Philippine men sprayed houses in a farming village outside Manila on Sunday night, with bursts of automatic weapon fire, killing nine people, most of them sleeping children, police said on Monday. REUTERS/Cheryl Ravelo (PHILIPPNES) 

Philippine police search a farm in pursuit of a suspected gunman who shot at houses in Calamba town, south of Manila, May 19, 2008. Several Philippine men sprayed houses in a farming village outside Manila on Sunday night, with bursts of automatic weapon fire, killing nine people, most of them sleeping children, police said on Monday. REUTERS/Cheryl Ravelo (PHILIPPNES) 

Sonny Marudo, a relative of a family who were killed after suspected gunman shot at houses, looks at a bloodstained bed mattress in Calamba town, south of Manila May 19, 2008. Several Philippine men sprayed houses in a farming village outside Manila on Sunday night, with bursts of automatic weapon fire, killing nine people, most of them sleeping children, police said on Monday. REUTERS/Cheryl Ravelo (PHILIPPNES) 

Arnel Manlapaz, the neighbor of a family who were killed after suspected gunman shot at houses, leaves the village with his family after the incident in Calamba town, south of Manila May 19, 2008. Several Philippine men sprayed houses in a farming village outside Manila on Sunday night, with bursts of automatic weapon fire, killing nine people, most of them sleeping children, police said on Monday. REUTERS/Cheryl Ravelo (PHILIPPNES) 

Philippine police prepare an assault operation after suspected gunman shot at houses in Calamba town, south of Manila, May 19, 2008. Several Philippine men sprayed houses in a farming village outside Manila on Sunday night, with bursts of automatic weapon fire, killing nine people, most of them sleeping children, police said on Monday. REUTERS/Cheryl Ravelo (PHILIPPNES) 

A mother with her children who had typhoid fever recuperate in their makeshift beds along the corridors of the Jose P. Rizal medical center, a government hospital in Calamba city, Laguna province, south of Manila, March 6, 2008. More than 1,400 people have displayed typhoid symptoms in less than a month in Calamba city prompting authorities to declare a state of calamity, health officials said on Wednesday. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco (PHILIPPINES) 

A nurse walks past typhoid fever patients, mostly children, as they recuperate in their makeshift beds along the corridors of the Jose P. Rizal medical center, a government hospital in Calamba city, Laguna province, south of Manila March 6, 2008. More than 1,400 people have displayed typhoid symptoms in less than a month in Calamba city prompting authorities to declare a state of calamity, health officials said on Wednesday. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco (PHILIPPINES) 

A mother with her son who had typhoid fever, recuperate in a makeshift bed along the corridors of the Jose P. Rizal medical center, a government hospital in Calamba city, Laguna province, south of Manila, March 6, 2008. More than 1,400 people have displayed typhoid symptoms in less than a month in Calamba city prompting authorities to declare a state of calamity, health officials said on Wednesday. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco (PHILIPPINES) 

Typhoid fever patients, mostly children, recuperate in their makeshift beds along the corridors of the Jose P. Rizal medical center, a government hospital in Calamba city, Laguna province, south of Manila, March 6, 2008. More than 1,400 people have displayed typhoid symptoms in less than a month in Calamba city prompting authorities to declare a state of calamity, health officials said on Wednesday. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco (PHILIPPINES) 

Supporters of Philippine President Joseph Estrada gather atop a giant portrait of the leader in Calamba, south of Manila, during his visit to distribute gifts there on December 28, 2000. Beset by mounting evidence of graft in his impeachment trial, Estrada said on Thursday he was bruised but would emerge victorious, just like the film heroes he used to portray. Estrada is facing an impeachment trial by a senate impeachment tribunal for charges of bribery and corruption. 

Philippine President Joseph Estrada chats with Benjamin Diokno (L), his budget secretary, during their visit to distribute gifts to residents of Calamba, south of Manila, December 28, 2000. Beset by mounting evidence of graft in his impeachment trial, Estrada said on Thursday he was bruised but would emerge victorious, just like the film heroes he used to portray. Estrada is facing an impeachment trial by a senate impeachment tribunal for charges of bribery and corruption.

RR/JD 

Philippine President Joseph Estrada is hugged by an elderly woman while distributing gifts to the resident of Calamba, south of Manila, December 28, 2000. Beset by mounting evidence of graft in his impeachment trial, Estrada said on Thursday he was bruised but would emerge victorious, just like the film heroes he used to portray. Estrada is facing an impeachment trial by a senate impeachment tribunal for charges of bribery and corruption.

RR/JD 

Supporters of Philippine President Joseph Estrada gather atop a giant portrait of the leader in Calamba, south of Manila, during his visit to distribute gifts there on December 28, 2000. Beset by mounting evidence of graft in his impeachment trial, Estrada said on Thursday he was bruised but would emerge victorious, just like the film heroes he used to portray. Estrada is facing an impeachment trial by a senate impeachment tribunal for charges of bribery and corruption.

RR/JD