It was a medal rush for Hong Kong on day seven of the National Games, with two golds, a silver and a bronze to push the city's total medal haul to 14. The gold medals came at the Hong Kong Velodrome and in the pool, while the city's triathletes snatched silver in the mixed relay at the Central Harbourfront. Damon Pang takes a look at all the action:

The Water Supplies Department confirms that water coming out of the tap at Taikoo Shing is safe to drink, despite the appearance of black particles at around 14 blocks of the residential estate. The impurities were also confirmed to be bitumen, which the department said is an inert substance and poses ho harm to human health. Extra cleansing has since been arranged for the water tanks. Frank Yung reports.

Financial Secretary Paul Chan said he believes Hong Kong’s economy will remain strong and resilient going forward. His remarks came after the SAR recorded a real GDP growth of 3.8 percent year-on-year in the third quarter. Wallis Wang has more:

A respiratory health expert has cautioned that there may be a rise in the number of local flu cases in the coming days amid an anticipated drop in temperature and increased influenza activity. Wallis Wang has more:

More than 3,800 local stores marked Senior Citizens Day on Sunday by offering special discounts to the elderly. Henry Siu reports:

An exhibition showcasing unique ethnic costumes from over 30 countries and regions opened at the Hong Kong Cultural Centre foyer exhibition area, and will run until November 23. The exhibition is one of the highlights of the annual Asia+ festival, that's organised by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department to celebrate cultural diversity in the region. LCSD community programme manager, Chris Chan, spoke to Henry Siu about the exhibition, and the significance of it:

Britain's interior minister has defended plans to drastically reduce protections for refugees and end automatic benefits for asylum seekers. Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood said irregular migration was "tearing the country apart". A new policy to be set out later today will include plans to make refugee status temporary and to quadruple the length of time refugees will have to wait for permanent settlement in Britain to 20 years. Our UK correspondent Peter Anderson added the government is also expected to encourage refugees to be self-sustainable by encouraging them to work and study:

Mexico's president Claudia Sheinbaum has condemned violence that broke out at a protest march in Mexico City on Saturday. Thousands protested across Mexico under the banner of "Generation Z", denouncing rising violence after the public killing of an anti-crime mayor earlier this month. Jamie Clarke has more:

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has vowed to oppose any attempt to establish a Palestinian state. That's as the UN Security Council is set to vote on a US-drafted resolution on Gaza that leaves the door open to Palestinian independence. As Jamie Clarke reports, that vote is due to take place later Monday:

US lawmakers seeking to force the release of files related to the investigation into convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein are predicting a big win in the House this week. As Jamie Clarke reports, leaders of the effort say many house republicans will back the bill:

The eighth China International Import Expo -- or CIIE -- has been hailed a major success. Thousands of businesses from around the world showcased their products and made deals in the event held recently in Shanghai. The expo also highlighted China's leading role in promoting free trade, as well as its commitment to further opening up. Raymond Yeung takes a closer look in this episode of our segment "China Perspectives".

In tennis -- Jannik Sinner capped off a roller-coaster season by taking down rival Carlos Alcaraz to retain his ATP Finals crown in Turin. The Italian delighted home fans en route to his second consecutive title at the season-ending championships, winning the contest in straight sets. Todd Harding has more: