One of the Hongkongers held captive in Southeast Asia has been freed and has returned to the city. The 25-year-old man was picked up by security officers at the airport. As Kelly Yu reports, the rescued man gave a detailed account of his ordeal in Myanmar, where he was forced to take part in remote scams.

Police have arrested a man for using forged documents and making false crime reports, after he allegedly fabricated an email from the Kai Tak Sports Park and claimed he was the victim of a blackmail case. Priscilla Ng has more.

All eyes will be on the Kai Tak Sports Park tomorrow night, when a charity concert is held at the main stadium in what is the first non-sports test event at the facility. As Hailey Yip reports, more trial events will be organised ahead of the official opening in March.

Police say they'll press a holding robbery charge against a man, for his alleged involvement in a robbery at a Sheung Shui jewellery shop on Wednesday evening. Three other suspects involved in the case are still on the run. Damon Pang reports.

The Chinese Manufacturers' Association of Hong Kong has urged the government to provide more fiscal and tax support for local enterprises. The group proposed extending the principal moratorium arrangement to allow companies to delay their loan repayments for a longer time. Chairman Wingco Lo spoke to Ben Tse about their proposals.

The Airport Authority has introduced a new development called "Skytopia" - as part of its expanded Airport City blueprint. The HK$100 billion project includes measures to expand AsiaWorld-Expo, build the city's largest yacht bay, and set up the city's first art storage facility. DAB lawmaker Holden Chow, who is also a member of the Lantau Development Advisory Committee, told Janice Lo that he hopes the plan can kick start a chain effect for tourism-related industries.

The Hong Kong Automotive Platforms and Applications Systems research and development centre, or A-P-A-S, has warned electric vehicle owners to be careful when charging their cars on the mainland. The centre said most E-Vs in Hong Kong use either Japanese or American charging standards, meaning an adaptor is usually needed to charge them on the mainland. But its CEO, Du Yonghai, said these adaptors are hard to find, and the centre is therefore developing its own device which it hopes will become commercially viable in the future. Mr Du spoke to Natasha Ho.

The Hong Kong Pet Show is returning to the Convention and Exhibition Centre in Wan Chai next month, featuring nearly 400 exhibitors and plenty of furry friends. The organiser said this year's edition will showcase dogs and cats' races, and thematic workshops. For the first time, the fair will also include a reptile area featuring the Chinese crocodile lizard, a national first-class protected species. Virgie Choi, head of Global Business Development from the Exhibition Group, spoke to Kimmy Lau.

A standoff between South African authorities and illegal miners trapped in an abandoned gold mine seems to be drawing to a close. At least 87 deaths have been confirmed so far, while another 240 or so survivors have been pulled out from underground since a rescue operation began on Monday. With those trapped now free, there is growing scrutiny on the government's initial refusal to help the miners, even cutting off food and water to force them out. Jamie Clarke reports.

Adverse weather is expected to persist in Los Angeles, where firefighters hope to ride on their momentum against two major wildfires that have ravaged everything in their path. The near hurricane-strength winds that initially fanned the flames and hampered rescue efforts have weakened into lighter gusts. Thousands of heartbroken families, burned-out business owners, and beleaguered leaders across LA are beginning to ponder another monumental task: rebuilding what was lost, and charting a path forward. Jamie Clarke has more.

US President-elect Donald Trump's incoming national security adviser says the new administration will keep TikTok alive in the United States - if there is a viable deal - in a potential reprieve for the popular video app. Sean Kennedy has more.

We are now less than four weeks away to the annual Hong Kong marathon, when around 74,000 people take over the city's streets, running through some of its iconic landmarks. The biggest sporting event of the year usually takes place in February, avoiding the heat, humidity, or typhoons we experience in summer. But spare a thought for the few who have raced in sub-zero temperatures over the weekend, in a marathon in the far east of Russia. Jamie Clarke has more.