Stories from Hong Kong

President Trump will meet with Chinese President Xi Jinping to discuss trade and technology tensions. President Trump is scheduled to discuss artificial intelligence leadership with China's Xi. The discussion between Trump and China's Xi regarding AI leadership is ongoing.

The market turnover has been low, reaching just over 38.4 billion yuan so far. Traffic is slow on Canton Road towards Salisbury Road, and at the Tsim Sha Tsui Centre section, with queues on Chatham Road South. Slow traffic is observed on Nathan Road towards the station, with queues reaching Lo Wai and continuing to Luard Road. Traffic congestion is reported in Kowloon, specifically affecting the eastbound lanes towards the Eastern Harbour Crossing and the direction of Happy Valley. Traffic congestion was reported near the Kowloon Park Police Station, affecting eastbound lanes towards the Cross-Harbour Tunnel and the racecourse. The transcript mentions potential disruptions in the harbor and foreign armed forces approaching or entering it, which would be met with strikes.

A majority of young people, specifically 81.1% of those aged 31 to 40, support a mandatory gold stamp duty scheme. The current situation is not fully under control, as parties want to negotiate for dominance rather than engage in conflict.

A 90-year-old artist named Wang Dazhen creates shell carvings for charity. His works, made from various shells, are donated entirely for charitable purposes. Wang Dazhen has developed a method for using different shells to create specific parts of figures and animals.

A utility pole fire has caused disruptions to the KRL Commuter Rail service.

The advice said the need for self-preservation and adaptability when facing military might. A historical text offers survival advice for small states navigating between larger powers, said the need for self-preservation.

An individual reported a potential data leak after participating in a video call where acquaintances appeared on screen but could not be heard. Congestion on the Cross-Harbour Tunnel's Kowloon entrance had extended back to Hung Hom Police Station. Specific areas affected included the Cross-Harbour Tunnel, with tailbacks extending from Hung Hom Police Station to Princess Road on the Kowloon side. Traffic flow on Green Road Four has returned to normal. Traffic on National Highway 1 is moving smoothly in both directions. Listener updates indicate smooth flow on Nguyen Huu Canh street and towards An Suong roundabout. Some congestion was reported on Nguyen Van Linh street and the 3A overpass, but has since cleared. However, traffic is slow on Nguyen Van Linh street towards Phu My Bridge and on Nguyen Van Linh street towards District 7.

The Tax Bureau has issued 2.77 million individual tax forms, including 1.85 million paper forms and 920,000 electronic forms. Major companies like China Communications Services, China Mobile, and CATL saw stock price changes.

Regulators are considering new rules for prize-winning devices, potentially limiting payouts to a maximum of 5 yuan per play and prizes to 300 yuan. Similar issues affect the road from Tai Lo to Siu Tin and towards Chun Kwun Road. In the Kowloon district, traffic is slow on Kwun Tong Road towards Yau Tong. Further delays are observed on Stone Bay Road heading to Queen's Road East, extending to Siu Fei Terrace. Traffic is heavy on Longwei Xiaoliwei Road to Xiaotian entrance, with queues extending to Shuifeng Garden. Congestion is also reported on Dalou Xiaoliwei Road to Xiaotian entrance and Longwei to Erxinwei. In the Jiangdao district, traffic is backed up from Shi Tou Bei Road to Queen's Road East, extending to Xiaofitai. In Kowloon, traffic is slow from Guan Tang Long Road to Right Tang direction, heading towards Feng.

The Hong Kong government announced that the 15-day relocation arrangement for residents of seven buildings in Tai Po has concluded. The 15-day relocation process for seven buildings in Tai Po has ended, with most residents returned and fewer than 10 households remaining to be processed. Most residents have successfully moved back to their homes, with fewer than 10 households still requiring special handling. Deputy Secretary for Home Affairs Chu Wing-sing described the relocation as a highly challenging task that was completed smoothly. The government described the operation as largely smooth. Officials described the coordinated arrangement as generally smooth and successful. The task was noted as being highly challenging for the involved departments. The arrangement is considered to have been managed smoothly with positive outcomes.