Lawmakers have called on the government to take inflation and the cost of living into account when reviewing public housing rents. As Aaron Tam reports, the calls came after the Housing Authority proposed raising rents by 10 percent.

The Hospital Authority says a girl who suffered a cardiac arrest while getting stitches at a hospital didn't have any underlying illnesses, after DNA tests on such diseases came back negative. Damon Pang with the details.

Alex Lam, chairman of Hong Kong Patients' Voices, said it's not rare for police officers to probe medical blunders at public hospitals. He told Raymond Yeung that the Hospital Authority should further explain what happened during the incident.

Police have warned people to watch out for suspicious pop-up alerts on their computers, to avoid falling prey to "technical support" scams. There have been 12 cases in the past two months with total losses of more than HK$17 million. Officers said scammers send false alerts to computers, pretending to be law enforcement agencies, before asking victims to call technical support and transfer money. Superintendent Baron Chan from the force's cyber security and technology crime bureau spoke to Kelly Yu about the scams.

The Consumer Council is advising people to choose boiled tap water instead of bottled water. This comes after the watchdog tested 30 bottled brands, including mineral and distilled water. It found that tap water has a higher mineral content than mineralised purified water or distilled water with minerals. The chairman of the council's publicity and community relations committee, Victor Lam, told Anne Chan that tap water is more eco-friendly and much more affordable than bottled water.

The operators of indoor playhouses have been urged to make sure that the design and layout of their facilities are safe. As Frank Yung reports, they have also been asked to clearly list out terms and conditions to avoid disputes.

The housing secretary has unveiled plans to install mobility aids in public housing to help the elderly move around more easily. As Georgina Lee reports, Winnie Ho said the government is also looking into building more bridges and lifts to cater to those living in hilly areas.

The Super Terminal Expo will be held in Hong Kong this November, with an aim of establishing the SAR as a hub to meet and talk business. The expo is billed as Asia's Pioneering Passenger and Cargo Terminal Design, Construction and Operations Event. Michael Duck, executive vice president of organisers Informa Market, told Natasha Ho why Hong Kong was chosen to host the event.

China's economy grew at a slower pace in the second quarter, triggering renewed expectations of more stimulus. Key economic figures were released as the Communist Party began its third plenum, with growth expected to be the focus of the four-day meeting. Jacqueline Guico reports.

Weak retail sales contributed to the mainland's slower-than-expected GDP growth in the second quarter, according to Raymond Yeung, chief Greater China economist at ANZ Bank. He also told Kelly Yu that the third plenary session in Beijing has to focus on stabilising employment.

A 34-year-old man, allegedly linked to the suspected murder of a Chinese woman in Thailand, has been arrested in Macau. Aaron Tam reports.

There were lavish wedding celebrations for the son of Asia's richest man, with a star-studded guest list including Hollywood celebrities, global business leaders and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi. Billionaire tycoon Mukesh Ambani's youngest son Anant and his fiancee Radhika Merchant, both 29, tied the knot over the weekend in Mumbai following months of pre-marriage parties that have set a new benchmark in matrimonial extravagance. Earlier, Annemarie Evans spoke to our Delhi correspondent Murali Krishnan about the lavish wedding.

Some popular K-pop groups, including Seventeen and Aespa are beginning to incorporate artificial intelligence when creating music videos and even writing lyrics. But fans have mixed reactions to the approach. While some say the use of technology can help artists and songwriters overcome obstacles, others argue that AI could remove the human touch from songs. So is AI on the path to replacing human artists and songwriters? Is regulating AI in music necessary? Let's find out in this week's Tech Tuesday.

Former US president Donald Trump has won a major legal victory as a judge dismissed the criminal case accusing him of mishandling top secret documents. This comes as he was officially nominated as the Republican presidential candidate. Vanessa Cheng reports.

Tourists in the Danish capital Copenhagen have been invited to take in climate-friendly tasks. They can walk, use public transport or collect litter, and will be rewarded at cafes, restaurants and tourist attractions. A pilot scheme started on Monday. Jacqueline Guico reports.