Secretary for Labour and Welfare Chris Sun says it is reasonable for a newly passed law to make reporting of child abuse mandatory to come into effect 18 months after it's gazetted. As Elvis Yu reports, Sun says there's a great deal of preparation work to do:

New taxi fares went into effect on Sunday, with the flagfall of all taxis going up by two dollars. As Hailey Yip reports, some passengers say this is just not the right time to put up prices:

Transport minister Lam Sai-hung says officials will not set a cap for the booking fees of future taxi fleets. As Damon Pang reports, authorities have said they hope the new cabs will hit the streets by the end of the year:

Secretary for Housing Winnie Ho says the government has received an overwhelming response for the light public housing programme, receiving nearly 10,000 applications for flats under the project. The priority application period for the scheme closes on Monday. Elvis Yu with more details:

A double-decker hydrogen bus has made its maiden cross-harbour journey. Hailey Yip reports:

An environmental protection group says it is very urgent for Hong Kong to adopt the so-called circular economy. There's a new exhibit aiming to raise awareness on sustainable development in business and the economy. Willy Kwong, the executive director of A Plastic Ocean Foundation, explained to Frank Yung why there's a need to move from linear consumption to a more sustainable spending:

The University of Hong Kong's Faculty of Medicine says it will use generative AI to facilitate and enhance teaching and learning. The department has developed a simulation education system called KASES to imitate real patient scenarios and an app that helps classify X-rays. Clinical Associate Professor and Director of Educational Technology, Gary Lau, spoke to Georgina Lee about the benefits of using AI in medical education:

A clinical psychologist says students who do not receive an ideal grade on their DSE exams should not feel discouraged. Martina Cheung from Castle Peak Hospital said youngsters should instead treat the experience as a learning opportunity to build resilience. As students will be receiving their results on Wednesday, Cheung said results day is a chance for students to build stress-coping techniques for any future challenges they may face. She told Hailey Yip that students can use the so-called "mango" technique to strengthen themselves psychologically when they face undesirable results:

Financial Secretary Paul Chan and the civil service chief Ingrid Yeung have offered words of encouragement to DSE candidates days before the results of the public examination are released. Aaron Tam has more:

Police say they recently met with some 40 retail industry representatives to work on ways to prevent theft. This came after the force recorded around 37,000 cases of theft between January and May this year, rising by some three percent from the same period last year. Damon Pang reports:

US presidential election rivals Joe Biden and Donald Trump have urged Americans to show unity, following an assassination attempt of the former president during a campaign rally. The 78-year-old survived the shooting in the US state of Pennsylvania, while the shooter and a bystander were killed, and two spectators injured. As Priscilla Ng reports, the Secret Service is facing questions into the handling of security:

Hamas says ceasefire talks with Israel are continuing despite deadly attacks launched by the Israeli military over the weekend. At least 15 people were killed and dozens more wounded in a strike on a school in one of Gaza's longstanding refugee camps. Priscilla Ng reports:

More companies in Japan are moving from producing diapers for babies and switching to adult customers, a move in line with the country's declining birth rate and ageing population. Natale Ching reports:

Ryan Leung is the first person from the SAR to successfully swim across the North Channel, between Ireland and Scotland, one of the marathon swimming challenges of the Oceans Seven. Hailey Yip reports:

Rower Chiu Hin-chun is looking to take part in his second Olympics on July 27. The 29-year-old clinched gold in the men's single sculls in the lightweight category of the World Rowing Cup in May, which involved athletes weighing no more than 72.5 kilogrammes. And he's now taking on a whole new challenge by participating in the open category in the Paris Games. As Natale Ching reports, Chiu is adopting a new strategy that he said would better prepare him against the "real giants":

In horse racing, veteran local mentor Francis Lui has become Hong Kong’s champion trainer for the first time – in dramatic fashion. He overtook his closest rival, Pierre Ng, by winning the final race of the season. Priscilla Ng has more: