Air raid sirens sounded in Israel as its military worked to intercept barrages of incoming Iranian missiles for the first time since an April ceasefire took hold in the Middle East war. Iran's Revolutionary Guards called the attack a "warning" after Israel struck Beirut's southern suburbs earlier in the day, threatening wider strikes in the event of repeated aggression. Lebanon says the attack killed two people and wounded twenty others. Jamie Clarke reports.

One person has been killed and five others injured after a man in a car opened fire at several locations in Israel. No one has yet claimed responsibility for the attack. Jamie Clarke reports.

There has been surprise and anger among many top European officials after US Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth used his weekend appearance at D-Day commemorations in France to launch fresh criticisms of mass migration taking place across the continent. The Defence Secretary spoke at an American military cemetery, but did not participate in the weekend’s main event after residents of the village hosting an international ceremony said he was no longer welcome there due to his “warlike statements” and American “supremacist viewpoints”. Our Washington Correspondent Simon Marks reports.

Police have warned that illegal gambling activities are expected to rise during the upcoming World Cup and have urged the public to avoid unlawful betting. Aaron Tam reports.

Airport Authority chairman Fred Lam says that direct flights between the SAR and Almaty in Kazakhstan would help open up new passenger markets and provide an alternative route for cargo coming to and from Europe. Henry Siu reports.

Trade Development Council chairman Frederick Ma has described the visit by a Hong Kong delegation to Central Asia as super successful. Ma says more firms from the region are possibly seeking to raise capital in the SAR. Henry Siu reports.

The Medical Council has said the verdict for an alleged medical incident that occurred in 2009 would be delivered on July the 5th. Wallis Wang has more details.

Students on the mainland faced the country’s national university entrance exams -- that kicked off yesterday -- with a mix of nerves and confidence. Wallis Wang reports.

Financial Secretary Paul Chan says a committee dedicated to AI development in Hong Kong would hold its first meeting this month. He says it will be an exciting time in the SAR for tech as the city will also be the first stop in a mainland embodied-AI firm's global expansion plan. The company plans to set up an automated retail store on the Hung Hom waterfront. Wallis Wang reports.

The Democratic People's Republic of Korea's nuclear weapons programme is "the line of no retreat". That's what the sister of the country's leader Kim Jong-un said in a statement broadcast ahead of a visit by President Xi Jinping. Aaron Tam reports.

The UK’s Deputy Prime Minister David Lammy says he has cleared a misconception with JD Vance after the US Vice President blamed the murder of an 18-year-old English student on Britain’s failure to stop the "mass invasion of migrants". In December last year, Henry Nowak was handcuffed by police in Southampton despite suffering stab wounds after his killer falsely alleged a racist attack. The murderer, a 23-year-old Sikh man named Vickrum Singh Digwa was sentenced to life in prison earlier this month.

There's mounting anticipation just days away from a record-breaking initial public offering for a company controlled by the world's richest man.The IPO underscores the growing appetite for exposure to the tech sector, particularly AI. Sean Kennedy has more.

US President Donald Trump has stormed out of an interview with US broadcaster NBC -- after "Meet the Press" host Kristen Welker challenged him over his claims of election fraud. Jamie has more.

Iran’s Fifa Men’s World Cup squad has landed in Mexico under the shadow of a bitter diplomatic row, kicked off by the United States over visas. Jamie Clarke again.

Polls have closed in Peru's presidential election, with exit polls showing four-time candidate Keiko Fujimori with the slimmest of leads over her leftist rival. An Ipsos exit poll showed Fujimori with 50.7 percent of the vote -- against 49.3 percent for Roberto Sanchez. A full count is expected to take days. Nazvi Careem reports.