A fabulous twenty year career in wedding photography—yet photographer CM Leung says it was undone by a single regret. He had once captured countless radiant moments of life: the tears of bride and groom, the smiles of family and friends, the eternity of love and promise. His work earned him many international and local wedding photography awards. But five years ago, when his two beloved dogs passed away one after another, he realized that among the millions of shutter clicks, there were no images of simply being with them. The “missed moments” opened a wound in his heart that could not heal, and at the same time ignited the most important turning point of his life: he resolved to bear witness to every “moments not to be missed”. CM Leung decided to step into corners forgotten by time, offering free family photo sessions for pets who are gravely ill and old, approaching the “Rainbow Bridge.” His lens especially lingers on local mongrel dogs—lives that wander quietly on the margins of the city. Though no one could stop the passing of time, through images traces of every journey of love can be preserved. This film records the photographer’s own process of healing, showing through his lens that local mongrels too can be seen, remembered, and cherished, bringing warmth to the families. They may seem ordinary, yet they change our understanding of love, life, death, and companionship. With his camera, he seeks to send blessings, respect, and gratitude to them before they cross the Rainbow Bridge.

Every lady wants to look gorgeous, doesn’t it? If you are asked to pick a kind of food that you think it would “make you look better” instantly after consumption, what will be your choice? Jennifer YU, a Best Actress Award winner, is a big fan of “fish maw”. She always has fish maw for nourishment when she is staying up late in normal days, or even after giving birth to her baby. Fish maw is rich in protein and collagen, making it a boon to women. In this episode, Chef Will will use this valuable food ingredient to prepare a “double-boiled fish maw soup with hairy figs” for the guests’ nourishment. On the other hand, the “Food Fanatic” will pay a visit to Tai O to learn about how local people in the old days sun-dry fish maw and tips for picking quality fish maw. Hosts: Karen CHENG, Will LEUNG (Chef) Guests: Jennifer YU, Dr Yannie SOO (Specialist in Neurology)

In recent years, a number of incidents involving children left unattended have resulted in accidents, drawing public concern. At present, Hong Kong has no legislation that explicitly prohibits leaving children at home alone.  Are the existing laws sufficient to safeguard children? What expectations do members of the public have regarding government and community support?

From the marine ranch of Yellow Sea, to the mangroves of South China Sea. From the “Oriental Swan Kingdom”, to the verdant resurgence in Hainan. Under such blessings, the ecosystem is reborn anew. Whooper swans have now returned to Rongcheng, while egrets have settled down in Lingshui. These homecomers are living proof of a revived ecology. With mangroves forming an ecological shield, and marine ranches serving as green granaries. Here, where corals, seagrass and mangroves co-exist, the Nature bestows a blue medal upon China’s marine governance.

Entering its tenth year, the Future Science Prize, an annual mega event for the scientific community, is held in Hong Kong again this year. Professor Qiang JI, Professor Xing XU and Professor Zhonghe ZHOU are jointly awarded the Life Science Prize this year for their in-depth research on fossil evidence discovered in western Liaoning, China, which supported the development of the hypothesis of the origin of birds from dinosaurs into a theory widely accepted by international science community. The research by the three scientists revealed the close connection between dinosaurs and birds in body structure, behaviour and evolution. This is not only a major breakthrough in palaeontology, but also an occasion for scientists to take a fresh look at the process of the evolution of life.

Studio Discussion Part 1: Back in 2024, the Chief Executive proposed the establishment of a third medical school in his Policy Address, inviting local universities to step forward. After much careful consideration, the government announced last November that The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST) had successfully secured the right to run the new school. The Chairman of the Council Advisory Group of HKUST will tell us about this new venture. Guest: Dr. Edward Leong Che Hung Chairman Council Advisory Group The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology Part 2: Whether it is powering the applications in our pockets or driving breakthroughs in medical research, Artificial Intelligence has become an inextricable part of society. But as reliance on these systems grows, so too does the need to understand the data that fuels them. A true internationally renowned figure in the field of Data Science is going to give us some inspirations. Guests: Prof. Yike Guo Provost of the HKUST Founding Director of HKGAI Segments: -Ramadan Iftar Dinner hosted by the Embassy of Türkiye -Learn more about “HKChat” developed by HKGAI -Exclusive interview of Maestro Tan Dun on his new concert commissioned by the Countryside Conservation Office