Two gunmen -- identified as a father and son -- have killed at least 15 people, including a 10-year-old girl -- in a mass shooting at a Jewish holiday celebration at Sydney's Bondi Beach. More than 40 people were wounded, including two police officers. Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has called it an act of antisemitic terrorism. One of the suspected gunmen was killed, while his 24-year-old son was critically injured and has been taken to hospital under police guard. Police have said they are not looking for any further suspects. Jamie Clarke reports:

US police have detained a person of interest in connection with a separate shooting at Brown University in the state of Rhode Island that killed two students and wounded nine others. The gunman opened fire inside a classroom in the university's engineering building, before fleeing the campus and instigating a manhunt. Jamie Clarke has more:

Five men have been arrested in Germany suspected of being involved in a plot to drive a vehicle into people at a Christmas market. Three Moroccans, an Egyptian and a Syrian were detained over the plan to target a market in the southern Bavarian state. Authorities said they suspected an "Islamist motive". Janice Wong asked our Europe correspondent, Gavin Grey for more details:

Lawmakers-elect are calling for stronger actions to prevent bid-rigging in building renovation works. This comes as an independent committee prepares to look into possible systemic problems linked to the deadly Tai Po fire. Frank Yung reports:

Chief Executive John Lee heads to Beijing for his annual duty visit on Monday. There, he'll brief state leaders on Hong Kong's latest economic, social and political situation. Frank Yung reports:

Financial Secretary Paul Chan says there should be a seasonal boost for Hong Kong's economy, driven by upcoming holiday activities and promotions. Hailey Yip reports:

A new road linking Kowloon East and West will open on Sunday Dec 21, cutting travel between Kowloon Bay and Yau Ma Tei from about 30 minutes to around five. Wendy Wong has more:

The Democratic Party has announced it's officially disbanding after three decades. A special general meeting took place at the party's headquarters, with members voting to dissolve the group and enter liquidation. Party chairman Lo Kin-hei says it is with deep regret that this chapter is brought to a close:

Police say they’ve arrested seven men and broken up a well?organised credit card theft syndicate. There were 22 cases between September and December, involving more than four million dollars. Wendy Wong reports:

A survey by the Hong Kong Anti-Cancer Society has revealed that most survivors of early-onset cancer patients think they're ready to return to the workforce. But that's contrary to the views of their caregivers, who think they should focus on their rehabilitation. Early-onset cancer refers to cancers diagnosed before the age of 50. Dr Lam Ka-on, the society's chairman of the cancer education subcommittee said there's been an 80 percent global increase for such cancers over the past three decades. He explained to Henry Siu the key findings of the survey:

Ukraine has relinquished its aim to join the Nato military alliance in exchange for Western security guarantees. That's according to the country's president Volodymyr Zelensky, in comments given as peace talks got underway in Berlin. Jamie Clarke has more:

Sunday marked Hong Kong's last day of competition at the National Games for Persons with Disabilities. One of the highlights saw the boccia team secure five more medals to conclude a stellar campaign. Hailey Yip gives us the wrap-up of the action:

Hong Kong Premier League action saw Kitchee go six points clear at the top of the table after a 2-1 victory over North District. Tai Po, meanwhile, remain fourth in the standings despite a narrow 2-1 loss at the hands of Eastern Sports Club. Our Asia football correspondent, Chris KL Lau, has this report:

For centuries, Baijiu has been the fiery heart of Chinese banquets and business deals. This potent grain spirit, often consumed in toasts of camaraderie, is deeply woven into the fabric of Chinese social life. But now, this national drink is looking far beyond China's borders, seeking a place on the world stage. On this episode of our segment "China Perspectives", Hailey Yip speaks with a baijiu connoisseur and a representative of a brand from the mainland on the remarkable rise in the export of Chinese Baijiu: