The government has proposed new legislation to enhance cybersecurity of critical infrastructure, such as banks, railway systems and electricity suppliers. Under the proposal, operators would be required to report cybersecurity incidents and those failing to comply face fines of up to HK$5 million. Kelly Yu reports:

The chief executive says the July 1 holiday is a special day that people should celebrate. But as Frank Yung reports, John Lee also warned about potential undesirable activities:

Chief Executive John Lee says the Airport Authority has been asked to review its risk measures. This follows a glitch on Sunday that paralysed real-time flight information on the airport's display screens, affecting many passengers. The CE also expressed concern about recent power outages relating to power firm, CLP. Damon Pang reports:

Authorities say a summit to be held in August will provide an opportunity for young people from different places to come together and exchange ideas. As Chloe Feng reports, the event will serve as a platform for people around the world to meet outstanding young people in the SAR:

The government has been urged to beautify the Sham Shui Po district in Kowloon side, to attract more tourists. A DAB lawmaker said businesses there were struggling as more Hongkongers crossed the border for shopping. Anne Chan reports:

DAB lawmaker Vincent Cheng says Sham Shui Po is full of history and culture and could be turned into a tourist attraction. Cheng, who represents the Kowloon West geographical constituency, spoke to Anne Chan about his ideas for the area:

Development Secretary Bernadette Linn has criticised a concern group for claiming that proposed changes to harbour protection laws would strip the courts of the power to adjudicate on controversies involving reclamation projects in Victoria Harbour. Damon Pang reports:

The Hong Kong Computer Emergency Response Team Coordination Centre says it has launched two new AI-based applications to warn people against cybersecurity threats, noting that the city's cybercrimes have been on the rise. The centre has handled more than 5,100 cybersecurity incidents in the first half of this year, up 36 percent from last year. Among them, more than 60 percent were phishing attacks with over 18,000 URLs involved. Alex Chan, the centre's spokesman and the general manager of the Productivity Council's digital transformation division, told Kelly Yu about the new initiatives:

A survey has found that about half of Hong Kong's financial institutions are using virtual assets in their business operations. Anne Chan reports:

The Hang Seng University has developed a smart exhibition-management system that looks at visitor behaviour through artificial intelligence and big data. The project's coordinator, George Ho, says it will help exhibitors better plan for future events. He spoke to Kimmy Lau:

The magic is back at Hong Kong Disneyland. The theme park posted record earnings in the first quarter of 2024. Elvis Yu reports:

Premier Li Qiang says the Chinese economy has gotten off to a "good start" this year. He was speaking at the Summer Davos meeting, where he also said the nation would continue to strive to create an open environment for technological innovation. Aaron Tam reports:

A Chinese lunar probe has returned to Earth with the first ever samples collected from the moon's far side. As Frank Yung reports, the mission was declared a complete success:

Kenya's President William Ruto has vowed to take a tough line against "violence and anarchy", after protests against his government's proposed tax hikes turned deadly and demonstrators ransacked parliament. Azam Khan reports:

Wikileaks founder, Julian Assange, is finally on his way to freedom after pleading guilty to conspiring to obtain and disclose classified US national defence documents. It ends a 14-year legal drama. The 52-year-old will be heading to Australia's capital, Canberra, once his hearing wraps up in Saipan, in the Northern Mariana Islands - a Pacific US territory. Ahead of his court hearing, Annemarie Evans spoke to RTHK's UK correspondent, Peter Anderson, about the documents that were leaked more than a decade ago, and what led up to his release:

There is growing concern over the long-term health of Palestinian children in Gaza as Israel's offensive continues. Around a third of the youngsters are said to be severely malnourished. Jacqueline Guico reports:

With the Olympics just a month away, Hong Kong's judoka Wong Ka-lee has booked a ticket to Paris. She will be the first athlete from the SAR to compete in judo in the Olympics since 2012. Hailey Yip reports:

Organisers of this year’s book fair say they hope to attract visitors from around the world by showcasing props and manuscripts from popular Hong Kong movies and dramas. The week-long event opens on July 17 and is themed on film and television literature, with highlights including AI-generated movie images. Sophia Chong, deputy executive director of the Trade Development Council, told Natasha Ho that it would be a real treat for book lovers: