US law enforcement has killed an armed man seeking to enter US President Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida. As Jamie Clarke reports, Mr Trump was not at the site at the time:

Deputy Financial Secretary Michael Wong says the government may have to resort to legislation to reclaim flats in Wang Fuk Court from homeowners who don't accept its buyout proposal. The government earlier unveiled plans to spend about 6.8 billion dollars to buy back homes in the seven blocks, damaged in the deadly inferno, from flat owners. Frank Yung reports:

A think tank researcher has called on the government to also consider buying back flats of the sole Wang Fuk Court block that had not been affected by the deadly blaze last November. Vice-president of Our Hong Kong Foundation, Ryan Ip, said Wang Chi House may not be pleasant for residents to live in anymore. He also told Frank Yung that he expects the government's acquisition plan to be welcomed by most flat owners of the affected blocks:

The Hong Kong Federation of Insurers says if the government takes ownership of Wang Fuk Court through its proposed buyout scheme, it could obtain the right to claim the fire insurance payout on the fire ravaged estate. Henry Siu reports:

Financial Secretary Paul Chan has revealed that purple will be the signature colour for the cover of his upcoming budget blueprint, symbolising Hong Kong's efforts to reinforce its internal economic momentum amid a fast-changing global environment. Hailey Yip has more:

Conservation authorities revealed that they are considering whether to require visitors to make prior bookings and pay fees to access popular nature sites in Hong Kong. As Frank Yung reports, the government has been urged to do more to tackle potential over-tourism at certain campsites and hiking trails.

Tourism chief Rosanna Law has highlighted the importance of major cultural and sporting events in revitalising Hong Kong's tourism industry. As Hailey Yip reports, she said one key area of focus is on attracting repeat visitors.

US president Donald Trump is questioning why Iran has not yet "capitulated" in the face of Washington's military build-up in the Middle East. That's according to his special envoy Steve Witkoff. Jamie Clarke has the details:

Searches of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's former home have continued for a fourth day - as a former security minister called for a treason probe into the links of King Charles' brother to the late financier and sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. RTHK's UK correspondent Peter Anderson says evidence has now surfaced that London police officers were once told to provide security to the former prince at a dinner party at Epstein's New York home. He spoke to Ben Tse:

Authorities in Pakistan said on Sunday that they have carried out strikes along the border with Afghanistan, targeting hideouts of Pakistani militants it blames for recent attacks inside the country. Afghan officials say dozens of civilians, including women and children, were killed in the attack. Frank Yung reports.

Six people were killed when a passenger boat collided with a vessel hauling stone and capsized on a lake in northern Vietnam. Priscilla Ng reports:

Unicef has urged a rapid scale-up of humanitarian assistance in Madagascar, as the death toll from a recent cyclone climbs above sixty. Vast areas are still struggling to recover from the storm's powerful winds and flooding - as Jamie Clarke reports:

A French expert says that the bird flu virus that has been spreading among wild birds, poultry and mammals could develop into a pandemic worse than Covid, if it mutates. While the risk of a human pandemic developing remains low, experts are saying "we need to be prepared to respond early", as Jamie Clarke reports:

In football... Arsenal restored a five-point lead atop the Premier League after a 4-1 thrashing of north London rivals Tottenham Hotspur. Two goals each from Eberechi Eze and Viktor Gyokeres did the damage for the Gunners, who reignited their title hopes after back-to-back draws at Brentford and Wolves had allowed Manchester City to close the gap. Todd Harding has more:

Here at home... Southern District ended a run of four straight Hong Kong Premier League defeats with a valuable win over fellow strugglers Hong Kong Football Club at Aberdeen Sports Ground. Our Asia football correspondent, Chris KL Lau, has more on that match-up:

Hong Kong sensation Ka Ying Rising has cemented his place in racing history,storming to his 18th consecutive victory in the Queen's Silver Jubilee Cup at Sha Tin yesterday. Hailey Yip has more:

Tech giant Alibaba has created an AI brain model that can help robots comprehend the physical world around them and identify objects. 'RynnBrain', a state-of-the-art, open source model, further strengthens the company's foothold in the field of embodied intelligence. These AI systems are designed to understand, reason, and function in physical environments rather than solely digital settings. Our tech correspondent, Raj Shroff, told RTHK's Backchat programme how this AI brain can now do real-world tasks.