President Xi Jinping said the Shanghai Cooperation Organization, or SCO, is shouldering greater responsibilities for safeguarding regional peace and stability. Leaders from more than 20 countries and heads of around 10 international organisations are currently in the country to attend the two-day SCO summit. Priscilla Ng reports:

Earlier, President Xi Jinping told Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi that China and India are cooperation partners, not rivals, and that the two countries are each other's development opportunities rather than threats. Priscilla Ng has more:

The government will sign a memorandum of understanding with the World Intellectual Property Organisation on Monday. As Elvis Yu reports, the SAR will be sharing the judgments of the city's judiciary in the field of intellectual property rights with the organisation's database.

The Chinese University said it will send a large team of medical experts to support SAR athletes who will be taking part in the National Games this November. Wallis Wang has more:

A poll suggests that around one in four secondary students are suffering from "medium to severe" levels of depression and anxiety, a slight uptick from last year. The Baptist Oi Kwan Social Service asked more than 1,800 students to fill in self-evaluation forms, between last November and March. About one in five indicated they were stressed out. The NGO's clinical psychologist, Jeff Kei, told Damon Pang the numbers are a little concerning:

The Ministry of Veterans Affairs in Beijing said more than 30 memorial facilities and historic sites have been included in the latest list of designated sites related to the Chinese People's War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression and the World Anti-Fascist War. Wallis Wang has the details:

Historian Lau Chi-pang says emphasising peace is crucial as Hong Kong marks 80 years since the country's victory against Japanese forces and in the anti-fascist war. And as Frank Yung reports, the city played a key role in the war effort.

In museums across China and the United States, a number of artefacts and documents from the Second World War help tell the story of a group of American volunteer pilots -- known as the Flying Tigers. And some of the relics there were donated by renowned Chinese-American collector Pedro Chan. Frank Yung has more on the collector, who donated more than 20,000 war-related items:

Indonesia has decided to cut financial perks for lawmakers in a bid to calm anti-government protests that have killed at least five people in the country's worst violence in decades. Southeast Asia's biggest economy was rocked by protests in major cities in recent days after footage spread of a motorcycle taxi driver being run over by a police vehicle at a rally against lucrative benefits for lawmakers. Jamie Clarke reports:

Pope Leo has called for an end to what he described as a "pandemic of arms" as he prayed for "countless" children killed by firearms and in conflicts globally. Priscilla Ng reports:

Israeli Defence Minister Israel Katz said Hamas' armed wing spokesperson, Abu Obeida, had been killed by the Israeli military in Gaza. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said earlier that he had been targeted in a joint operation carried out by the military and the Shin Bet domestic intelligence service in Gaza on Saturday.

The United Nations says Yemen's Houthis have detained at least 11 workers in raids on UN premises, after rebel authorities made numerous arrests following Israel's killing of their prime minister and several cabinet members last Thursday. UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres has called for their "immediate and unconditional release". This comes after the Houthis' leader said attacks on Israel will escalate. Jamie Clarke has more:

Thousands in Australia have joined marches against immigration. The rallies have been condemned by the government, saying they sought to spread hate and were linked to the far-right and neo-Nazis. Australia, where one in two people is either born overseas or has a parent born overseas, has been grappling with a rise in right-wing extremism. Earlier this year, the country made the Nazi salute punishable by a mandatory prison term. Jamie Clarke has more:

It's been one of the hottest summers the world has endured, with people in many places sweating it out as temperatures exceeded 40 degrees Celsius. Meteorologists were surprised because the heat waves came early in the year. But with records being broken, people have been warned that prolonged hot spells can be fatal. Lau Hon-ting reports on why heat waves seem to be getting worse each year.

Crowds have been paying a last visit to the Bayeux Tapestry in France, before it goes on a contentious loan to Britain. Crowds flocked to the museum that houses the piece across the weekend, with the building set to close for renovation work. During the museum's closure, the piece will be loaned to Britain, a move that critics say could damage the almost thousand-year-old artwork. Jamie Clarke has more:

In sports...tennis star Coleman Wong has returned to Hong Kong following his historic run at the US Open in New York. The 21-year-old put up a spirited fight in his third-round tie against world number 15 Andrey Rublev, and pushed the Russian to five sets before he was knocked out. Speaking to reporters at the airport, Wong said there were many lessons to take away from his match:

Former NBA point guard Jeremy Lin has announced his retirement from basketball. Lau Hon-ting takes a look at his 15-year career: