Police say they've arrested a man who is suspected of attacking two people at Hoi Sham Park in To Kwa Wan on Saturday. The victims remain in critical condition after suffering cuts to their necks, and officers say they did not know the suspect. Wallis Wang reports:

The Observatory has cancelled all typhoon signals at 10:20 on Sunday night as Typhoon Matmo moved further away from Hong Kong. According to the Observatory, Matmo made landfall near Zhanjiang in Guangdong province and continued to move inland. On the mainland, hundreds of thousands of people have been evacuated from their homes as the typhoon lashed the southern coast. Sachin Katvi reports:

The Environment and Ecology Bureau says it would review crowd management measures at country parks to enhance ecological conservation. This came after it received reports of visitors capturing marine life, trampling on coral and cooking on the beach at Sharp Island in Sai Kung during the National Day Golden Week holiday. The island and surrounding areas are a part of Hong Kong's Unesco Global Geopark. Wallis Wang reports:

Financial Secretary Paul Chan says Hong Kong's retail sector has shown strong signs of stabilisation and growth. He explained that a booming stock market and a steady influx of tourists have been just a few of the key drivers behind the improvements. Hailey Yip reports:

Chief Executive John Lee says he hopes to change the life trajectories of more grassroots youth with targeted poverty alleviation measures. Natale Ching reports:

Secretary for Culture, Sports and Tourism Rosanna Law has reaffirmed the government's commitment to providing comprehensive support for all athletes -- including those with disabilities -- as they prepare for major international competitions. Hailey Yip reports:

Customs said they have charged two men suspected of trafficking and possessing dangerous drugs worth more than HK$2 million. The two suspects will appear at West Kowloon Magistrates' Courts on Monday. Charlie Chun reports:

The Centre for Health Protection has confirmed two new cases of chikungunya fever, raising the total number of infections in Hong Kong to 26 this year. Aaron Tam reports:

French President Emmanuel Macron has named a new government, putting together a team of largely familiar faces under Prime Minister Sebastien Lecornu, as he struggles to pull the country out of a political crisis. More from Todd Harding:

A senior Hamas official has been quoted as saying that the militant group is eager to reach an agreement to end the war and implement a prisoner swap with Israel, as negotiators from both sides get ready to meet for talks in Egypt. Sachin Katvi reports.

The issue of immigration is becoming a contentious topic around the world. US President Donald Trump has ordered the mass deportations of illegal migrants since the start of his second term in office, while protests have sprung up across Europe, mainly from right-wing groups who're against immigration policies. Britain is no exception, and its main opposition party has promised to deport 150-thousand illegal immigrants each year, if it returns to power. The leader of the Conservative Party, Kemi Badenoch said a powerful new force with be created for the task, one that's modelled after the US Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency. RTHK's UK correspondent, Gavin Grey, told Ben Tse the Tories were under pressure in poll ratings a little more than a year after losing power:

Landslides and floods triggered by heavy downpours have killed more than 60 people in Nepal and neighbouring India. Nepalese authorities have confirmed 44 deaths so far, with five others missing. As Jamie Clarke reports, rescue workers have been racing to reach cut-off communities in remote mountainous terrain:

Meanwhile in nearby Mount Everest, hundreds of trekkers stranded on the slopes of the world's highest mountain have been guided to safety by rescuers. Unusually heavy snow and rainfall pummelled the Himalayas, trapping people in a snowstorm - as Jamie Clarke reports:

The prime minister of Georgia says protesters aimed to topple the government. He's also accused the European Union of meddling in the country's affairs. The comment come after large demonstrations on Saturday's local elections - as Jamie Clarke reports:

In football...Erling Haaland's red-hot start start for Manchester City this season continues. He scored the only goal in his side's match against Brentford, as he recorded his twelfth goal in nine appearances across all competitions. Meanwhile, the misery continues for newly-appointed Nottingham Forest boss Ange Postecoglou, who saw his winless start at the club extend to seven matches. Todd Harding has more:

Congo's coffee farmers fear the ongoing war in the country will undo recent gains. The latest hostilities in a decades-long conflict have killed thousands and displaced hundreds of thousands more, including farmers. They've also blocked export routes, threatening to curtail what had been a remarkable recovery for the nation's coffee industry following years of decline. Jamie Clarke has more: