The installation of CT X-ray machines at the airport is expected to make it more convenient for some outbound passengers. From next Tuesday, outgoing air travellers will no longer have to remove electronic devices and liquids from their bags during security checks. Elvis Yu reports:

The health minister says the government should be looking at ways to prioritise resources as it reviews emergency service charges at public hospitals. Lo Chung-mau also said the review aimed to boost government revenue. Wendy Wong reports:

The government says measures by the Hospital Authority to train and retain doctors have been successful. It says more doctors are serving in the public sector and the resignation rate has dropped. Kelly Yu reports:

An Australian educator says school curriculum and teachers worldwide need to be more attuned to social and emotional well-being, particularly in a post-Covid world. Professor Helen Cahill from the Faculty of Education at the University of Melbourne is one of the speakers at a forum to be held in Hong Kong that will look at how to equip youngsters with life skills through Social and Emotional Learning (SEL). The forum is organised by the Life Education Activity Programme (LEAP). Professor Cahill told Carol Musgave that research in this new learning has been extensive in countries, including China:

Customs officers have seized more than 60,000 suspected counterfeit sports products such as footballs, jerseys and footwear with an estimated value of more than HK$50 million. As Natasha Ho reports, the goods were confiscated in a three-week operation to combat counterfeit goods:

Shenzhen has no plans to extend the MTR Corporation's East Rail Line to the Luohu district, according to security minister Chris Tang. Kelly Yu reports:

Police have arrested a man suspected of trying to kill his wife and three daughters by burning charcoal at a flat in Tuen Mun. The woman and the girls are said to be in satisfactory condition in hospital. Chloe Feng reports:

More than 2,000 restaurants and stores across Hong Kong will be offering discounts next Monday, as the city marks the 27th anniversary of the establishment of the SAR. A 29 percent discount will apply to designated menu items. Shops agreeing to take part include convenience stores and fast food chains. Last year, over 1,000 eateries participated. Catering-sector lawmaker, Tommy Cheung, said the operators were not lowering prices just to boost business. He told Frank Yung it was impossible for participating businesses to offer discounts on all items:

Official figures show home prices fell by 1.2 percent in May from April, following two consecutive months of increases. According to the Rating and Valuation Department, prices in May were 12.7 percent lower than the year before. Rents increased by one percent last month from April, reaching a four-and-a-half year high. Martin Wong, the director of real estate consultancy Knight Frank, told Anne Chan that the impact of the scrapping of property cooling measures on home prices had worn off:

Kenyan President William Ruto has withdrawn planned tax hikes, bowing to pressure from protesters who had stormed parliament, launched demonstrations across the country and threatened more action this week. Azam Khan reports:

Wikileaks founder Julian Assange has landed back home in his native Australia a free man after pleading guilty to violating US espionage laws a day earlier. There were emotional scenes upon his arrival, ending a 14-year long legal battle with US officials. Azam Khan reports:

Children in the UK are getting shorter, fatter and sicker due to "shocking levels" of poverty and food deprivation, according to a new report. The Food Foundation charity also blamed the "aggressive promotion of cheap junk food" for a perceived deterioration in children's health and well-being. Annemarie Evans spoke to RTHK's UK correspondent Gavin Grey about the cost of living crisis, and how diabetes is becoming a serious issue in young people:

One of the world's oldest instant messaging platforms, ICQ, has gone offline after nearly 28 years. The once-popular messaging platform failed to connect with the people in the age of social media. Chloe Feng looks back at the legacy of ICQ:

Hong Kong's badminton mixed doubles pair of Tse Ying-suet and Jordan Tang have brought home numerous awards. They will be aiming to end their partnership on a high note with a podium finish when they compete in their last Olympics together in Paris next month. Hailey Yip reports:

Breakdancing, skateboarding, BMX and parkour are innovative urban sports, but what happens when they converge into a music-filled spectacle? And how about a concert that combines the different sounds and genres of the saxophone? There is also a festival that presents Chinese culture in many of its artistic forms. Find out more in RTHK's weekly arts and culture-inspired podcast, Broad Strokes, presented by Ben Tse and Jacqueline Guico: