Police have arrested 13 people in connection with the suspected murder of a 51-year-old man in Tin Shui Wai. As Frank Yung reports, the force said the case is believed to be related to a monetary dispute over "certain illegal activities", and officers are probing whether illicit cigarettes were involved.

The government says it has received hundreds of complaints about suspected abuse of a programme that allows companies to recruit workers from outside Hong Kong for low-skilled positions. Elvis Yu reports.

The Secretary for Justice says he has full confidence that Hong Kong will become even more successful in combating corruption. Paul Lam was speaking at a conference called "Absence of Corruption - A Key Requirement for the Rule of Law". Lauren Kee reports.

Financial Secretary Paul Chan has called for a multinational approach in the development of artificial intelligence, saying no country or region should dominate technological innovation. He delivered the keynote speech at the inaugural "AI Global Talents Connect", a forum linking scholars, students, entrepreneurs and the business community. Chloe Feng reports.

The Museum of History says its new exhibition will be the most comprehensive one Hong Kong has ever organised, in commemoration of the 80th Anniversary of Victory in the Chinese People's War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression, and the World Anti-Fascist War. More than 180 artefacts will be on display from Wednesday, with 82 items sourced from the National Museum of China. Assistant curator Nelson Chow spoke to Charlie Chun.

President Xi Jinping has reaffirmed Beijing's strong friendship with Moscow, describing it as the "most stable, mature and strategically significant" among major world powers. The comments, reported by state media, came in talks with Vyacheslav Volodin, the chairman of the Russian lower house of parliament. Wendy Wong reports.

The US Federal Reserve says its governor will seek court approval for her continued ability to serve in her role. That's as her removal is being sought by the US president. Although Donald Trump on Monday said Lisa Cook's firing was "effective immediately", the Fed's statement indicates that Ms Cook's status as a governor hasn't changed. Jamie Clarke has more:

RTHK's Washington correspondent, Simon Marks, told Janice Lo that Donald Trump's firing of Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook was part of his ongoing effort to flex his presidential muscle, just to see how far he can take his concept of an all-powerful executive presidency:

France's prime minister has announced a confidence vote next month, one that likely will lead to the collapse of his centrist government. It puts the European Union's second-biggest economy on the verge of another period of political instability. Jamie Clarke reports:

South Korean President Lee Jae-myung has praised US President Donald Trump as a peacemaker. During a meeting at the White House, Mr Lee asked his US counterpart to help establish peace on the Korean peninsula. As Lau Hon-ting reports, South Korea pledged massive investments in the United States.

More countries and organisations have condemned Israel, a day after strikes on a hospital in southern Gaza killed at least 20 people including five journalists. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu called it a tragic mishap, but the Arab League said it was "just one episode in a relentless series of massacres deliberately targeting civilians". The Foreign Ministry in Beijing said Israel should stop military operations in Gaza immediately. Azam Khan reports:

Protesters in Israel have set tyres ablaze, blocked highways and clamoured for a ceasefire that would free hostages still in Gaza. That's even as Israeli leaders moved forward with plans for an offensive into Gaza City that they argue is needed to defeat Hamas. Israelis protested in front of the prime minister's office in Jerusalem during a cabinet meeting, all part of a nationwide "Day of Disruption". Jamie Clarke has more:

A typhoon which battered northern and central Vietnam has killed at least three people and injured 10. As Chloe Feng reports, heavy rain brought by the storm has dampened preparations for a key anniversary next week.

A Sri Lankan court has granted bail to former president Ranil Wickremesinghe. The 76-year-old was arrested last week over allegations that he misused state funds while in office. Mr Wickremesinghe joined the court hearing via Zoom from a state-run hospital. His United National Party, or UNP, said he was admitted over the weekend on his doctor's advice to monitor his health. Jamie Clarke has the story:

Hong Kong's exports performed well last month, with outbound shipments rising for the 17th month in a row. They jumped 14.3 percent from July last year, beating market expectations. But as Chloe Feng reports, shipments to the United States and the European Union continued to fall.

The Securities and Futures Commission has reprimanded and fined HSBC more than HK$4 million for breaching disclosure requirements when publishing research reports on Hong Kong-listed securities over an eight-year period. Natale Ching has more:

In sport...runners hoping to take part in the annual Hong Kong Marathon will be able to apply for a spot from September 8 until 17. The total number of entries for the full marathon, half marathon and 10km races remains unchanged - at about 74,000. The races will take place on January 18. Past marathon and half-marathon winner Christy Yiu says she will compete in the 10km race this time. Yiu has also been nominated to represent the SAR in the 10km race at November's National Games, pending a final decision. She spoke to Elvis Yu.

Hong Kong tennis star Coleman Wong made history after becoming the first player from the city to win a singles match at a Grand Slam tournament in the Open era. The 21-year-old returns to the court on Wednesday for the second round of the US Open in New York, two days after beating American Aleksandar Kovacevic in straight sets. His father, who followed the action from TV, says he is very proud of his son's resilient performance. Bruce Wong, who's a school principal, told Damon Pang that he might now fly to New York for a whirlwind trip, despite his busy schedule ahead of the new school year: