A survey by the Hong Kong Community Dietician Association and World Vision Hong Kong has indicated that more than 70 percent of children living in subdivided flats may have nutritional deficiencies. These include not consuming enough dairy or vegetables and fruits. The survey also found many low-income families need more guidance on nutritional requirements. Bonnie Leung, a dietitian with the association, spoke to Sophie Hui about the survey findings:

The government has been urged to expand its housing measures for homeless people to improve their living conditions. The plea came after the Society for Community Organisation conducted a study last year along with St Francis University to learn more about the needs of homeless people in Hong Kong and their difficulties. At a press briefing, they pointed out that many of the government’s temporary shelter schemes set conditions of stay that can be inconvenient to those seeking help. The university's school of social sciences professor Wong Yu-cheung spoke to Charlie Chun:

The Chinese University says it's gearing up to receive its first batch of graduate-entry medical students this year. As Charlie Chun reports, it's the first cohort after authorities opened up an additional 25 spots for the programme to tackle a doctor shortage:

Hong Kong's first breast milk bank has seen "strong support" in less than half a year of operation, with donated milk helping about 90 babies in need. As Frank Yung reports, the amount of breast milk that's been donated so far has surpassed more than 80 percent of the year's target:

A plan to transform part of the Victoria Harbour shoreline could see an area stretching from Hung Hom to Kwun Tong become a space for water sports and outdoor concerts. Tina Lo reports:

Police have arrested five people aged 32 to 70 who are suspected of conspiracy and trafficking dangerous drugs. As Charlie Chun reports, officers seized 102 kilogrammes of cannabis buds and three kilogrammes of cocaine with a black market value of HK$23.5 million:

Pakistan's foreign minister Ishaq Dar will start a three-day official visit to China from Monday. The visit was announced by the foreign minister's office and comes a little over a week after Islamabad reached a ceasefire with India to end their most serious conflict in decades. Jacqueline Guico reports:

Ukraine says Russia has launched its largest drone attack since the start of the war, targeting several regions including Kyiv. It comes as the leaders of both countries are due to hold calls on Monday with US President Donald Trump to discuss a proposed ceasefire. The first direct talks between Moscow and Kyiv last week failed to make any progress. Jamie Clarke reports:

Britain's EU negotiator says the country hopes to secure a reset deal with the European Union that would boost defence and security cooperation, as well as smooth the arrival of people and food into the bloc. Nick Thomas-Symonds made the remarks in an interview with Sky News, before British Prime Minister Keir Starmer hosts EU leaders in London on Monday. It's the most significant effort to reset ties since Britain left the bloc in 2020. RTHK's UK correspondent Peter Anderson gave Carol Musgrave a preview of the talks:

Israel says it'll allow some food into Gaza after a three-month blockade on the territory. The announcement came hours after the military announced it had begun extensive ground operations in northern and southern Gaza. It issued an evacuation order for several areas, warning of imminent attacks. Here's Jamie Clarke:

A Mexican Navy training ship has slammed into the Brooklyn Bridge, snapping all three of its masts and prompting a rescue operation beneath the iconic New York City landmark. New York mayor Eric Adams said two people died and 19 others were injured. Robert Kemp reports:

A legend of pop music has launched a scathing attack on the British government over plans to exempt technology firms from copyright laws. Britain’s prime minister wants the UK to become an Artificial Intelligence superpower and the government has proposed that tech firms could train artificial intelligence models on the UK’s music and creative output without guaranteeing proper recompense. As Jamie Clarke reports, the move has faced rejection from some of the industry’s biggest names:

The finance chief has hailed the Hong Kong stock market's performance this year. He's also pledged to closely monitor market developments amid external uncertainties. Frank Yung reports:

The US stock market rally fuelled by President Trump’s tariff rollback on China is drawing caution from some analysts, who warn the rebound may be overextended. The S&P 500 returned to positive territory this year but the sentiment turned sour towards the end of the week after US economic data weighed on investor confidence. And on Friday, Moody's ratings agency downgraded America's sovereign credit rating. RTHK's US economics correspondent, Barry Wood, in Washington gave Ben Tse a preview of the week ahead in finance:

In football, Dutch side AZ Alkmaar have won the Hong Kong Soccer Sevens in what was the club's first appearance at the seven-a-side tournament at the Hong Kong Football Club. The victory comes after they defeated Brighton 1-nil in sudden-death extra time, denying the English side a shot at a repeat title. RTHK's Asia football correspondent, Chris KL Lau, takes a look at the action:

An Indonesian animated film has taken its local box office by storm, giving its producers hope of a successful international release. Since hitting the big screen on March 31, Jumbo has beaten Frozen 2 to become the top-grossing animated film in Indonesia. It'll be released in Hong Kong in June. Aaron Tam reports: