President Xi Jinping says all countries should abide by international law, with major nations taking the lead in doing so. The remarks came in talks in Beijing with the visiting Irish Prime Minister Micheal Martin, who called for more open trade. Azam Khan reports:

Also in Beijing, President Xi Jinping and his counterpart from the Republic of Korea, Lee Jae Myung, have witnessed the signing of 15 cooperation documents following talks. Aaron Tam reports:

Summer flu outbreaks that started in September were mainly driven by cases in schools, according to an infectious diseases expert. As Wendy Wong reports, the flu season is expected to run its course in the coming one to two weeks, but the expert didn't rule out an overlap with winter outbreaks.

Nearly one million people visited Hong Kong over the New Year holidays, as mainland residents took advantage of a long weekend to join festive celebrations in the SAR. Aaron Tam reports:

Shoppers flocked to Victoria Park to seize final opportunities at the Hong Kong Brands and Products Expo as the 24-day annual event drew to a close Monday night. Sophie Hui has the details.

The Development Bureau says a firm dedicated to managing the development and operations of a 23-hectare site in Hung Shui Kiu will proactively lure leading firms to set up shop in the northern New Territories venue. Raymond Yeung has the details.

The government is to continue exposing young entrepreneurs to foreign business opportunities in markets such as Latin America and Africa. This comes as a senior official pledged to lead groups to take a look at the situation overseas. Elvis Yu reports.

Ousted Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro has plead not guilty to four criminal counts at a New York federal court. Both pro- and anti-Maduro protesters gathered outside the courthouse before the half-hour hearing – as Jamie Clarke reports:

RTHK's US correspondent, Simon Marks, said Maduro and his wife were surrounded by a media circus as they made their way to the New York court house. He also told Ben Tse why the judge who heard their case made headlines:

Meanwhile, China, Russia and other members of the United Nations Security Council condemned the US raid, with Beijing saying it was “deeply shocked” by what it described as the ‘bullying’ behaviour by the United States. In Caracas, Venezuela's vice president, Delcy Rodriguez was sworn in as interim president, expressing pain for what she described as the kidnapping of two heroes who are being held hostage. As Jamie Clarke reports, some Venezuelans are calling for a return to peace:

Denmark's prime minister says that US President Donald Trump must be taken seriously when he says he wants to acquire Greenland. The topic has resurfaced after Trump recently said the US “need[s] Greenland from the standpoint of national security". Jamie Clarke has more:

Premier Li Qiang says there's a need for the nation's tech companies to take up a leading role in innovation. During a three-day visit to Guangdong that ended Monday, Li said the sector is key to winning the future. Damon Pang reports:

Hongkongers have been flocking to the new East Coast boardwalk, connecting North Point promenade with Quarry Bay. It's the final section of Hong Kong Island's 13-kilometre seaside promenade and was opened last week. The Commissioner for Harbourfront Leonie Lee says there's more to come. She told RTHK's Backchat programme that feedback on the new waterfront path has been positive:

Sports and in football, Manchester United have announced that they've sacked manager Ruben Amorim, 14 months after arriving at Old Trafford. As Raymond Yeung tells us, the decision came a day after Amorim made provocative comments about his position at the club following a one-all draw against Premier League rivals, Leeds United:

The NFL playoff picture is set. The Pittsburgh Steelers grabbed the final postseason berth -- at the expense of the Baltimore Ravens -- in a dramatic end to the last game of the regular season. Azam Khan reports.