US President Donald Trump said it would be "great" if California Governor Gavin Newsom was arrested, in an extraordinary threat as the two men sparred over protests in Los Angeles. Trump deployed the National Guard in America's second most populous city on Saturday after clashes erupted over immigration raids. But he did not seek the Democratic governor's consent, the first time a US president had taken such an action in 60 years. In the latest development, the Pentagon deployed about 700 Marines to LA to help the National Guard respond to immigration protests. Jamie Clarke has more details:

The Hong Kong government has reminded SAR residents - who are in the United States or who intend to visit - to pay attention to personal safety in view of the ongoing protests and riots in Los Angeles. Jacqueline Guico reports:

The head of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences says Hong Kong's national security law has plugged unguarded security loopholes. Gao Xiang was speaking as the academy hosted a seminar on One Country, Two Systems in Beijing. Damon Pang reports:

A union has received over 100 requests for assistance from former employees of a 33-year-old restaurant group. The King Parrot Group reportedly notified staff last Friday that it was ceasing operations. Elvis Yu reports:

There are fresh calls for changes in mandatory provident funds in Hong Kong so they can better meet people's needs. In a report, the accounting firm PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) and the Hong Kong Retirement Schemes Association found that maximum monthly contributions of HK$3,000 cannot fulfil most workers' retirement needs. They also called for ways to diversify people's investment options. PwC's Asset and Wealth Management leader, Marie Anne-Kong, spoke to Natasha Ho about the improvements needed:

Housing minister Winnie Ho says government workers have worked hard to help improve tap-water quality at two housing estates in Fanling, where traces of bitumen and resin were found. As Vanessa Cheng reports, the work finished earlier than expected:

DAB lawmakers have urged the government to use fully-enclosed refuse collection facilities in Yuen Long, following complaints about rodents and the smell. The legislators inspected refuse collection points in the district and surveyed about 1,000 residents from February to April. DAB vice chairman Holden Chow spoke to Vanessa Cheng:

Chief Executive John Lee says there are no plans to change the Hong Kong currency's peg to the US dollar. He also says the city will strengthen its status as an offshore yuan hub. Elvis Yu reports:

China's export growth slowed last month while imports dropped by more than expected, as trade tensions between Beijing and Washington remained high despite their temporary tariff truce. While Chinese shipments to the United States plunged, there was a sharp rise in exports to other regions, as Chloe Feng reports:

The United Nations secretary general has urged world leaders to ratify a treaty that would allow nations to establish protected marine areas in international waters. The UN head was speaking at the opening of the third UN Ocean Conference in France. In his address, Vice President Han Zheng says the High Seas Treaty is the responsibility of all parties to shoulder to achieve Sustainable Development Goals in various fields. Jamie Clarke reports:

Israel has intercepted a vessel that tried to break a blockade of Gaza and deliver some food to starving Palestinians in the war-ravaged enclave. The 12 activists on board, including climate campaigner Greta Thunberg, were detained and were expected to be deported. Jacqueline Guico reports:

Israel's interception of the Madleen coincided with the mobilisation of a similar initiative in northern Africa, this time on land. A group of civil society volunteers set off in Tunisia on coaches, making their way to Gaza. While the Madleen hoped to provide aid to Palestinians, this land convoy aimed to, in their words, "break the siege" in the enclave. Jamie Clarke reports:

Apple's Worldwide Developer Conference kicked off this week at its headquarters in Silicon Valley, starting with a keynote speech where consumers and industry insiders were offered a glimpse of the tech giant's updates to its lineup of phones, computers and other gadgets. But investors were not impressed with what was supposed to be a showcase of cutting-edge technology, as shares of Apple fell more than 1 percent on Wall Street. RTHK's San Francisco correspondent, Mark Niu, told Ben Tse why the event left people feeling underwhelmed:

In football, it was a busy day for World Cup qualifying in Europe. There were victories for Italy, Norway, Croatia and Belgium - who despite blowing a 3-0 lead, held off Wales 4-3 at home, thanks to late game heroics of former Manchester City star Kevin de Bruyne. Robert Kemp reports:

Hong Kong pianist Aristo Sham has described winning the Van Cliburn International Piano competition in the United States as a "surreal" experience. He says it will take time for him to process what the victory truly means to him. Damon Pang reports: