On Wednesday's 123 Show we're chatting about the history of the names behind some of our MTR stations ahead of the opening of phase 2 of the Tuen Ma line this Sunday. We're joined by Alan Chang, the founder of Protecting Hong Kong Names. That's at 1.30. After 2, our Radio 3 intern Dorothy Kam talks about philately -- or stamp collecting -- with historian Allen Pang and collector Andrew Cheung.

Contact Noreen Mir on 123show@rthk.hk or on Facebook @NoreenMirRTHKradio3

Good morning and welcome to Wednesday on Morning Brew. At 10.40 composer and conductor Colin Touchin returns for our weekly ‘classical’ music chat. Today: What makes a piece your favourite? What makes you come back time and time again to a piece, or a few pieces, of music? After 11.30 RTL France’s Hong Kong correspondent Philippe Dova will be with us for a summery musical tribute, and a few assorted French bits and pieces. At 12.10 we’re off to visit Chris Watts at his Motion Dynamics studio in Central, to fix your anterior compartment syndrome. Join Chris on Facebook live.

(9:30am-1pm, email morningbrew@rthk.hk and Facebook)

The Financial Times is reporting that electronics groups in Taiwan, including Japan’s Canon and Innolux, an affiliate of Apple supplier Foxconn, have been accused of locking up migrant workers in Taiwan as an outbreak of Covid-19 hits the country’s tech industry. As of April, 713,000 migrant workers, mainly from the Philippines, Vietnam, Thailand and Indonesia, were employed in Taiwan, accounting for 8% of the country’s workforce. More than 60% work in factories, including those that dominate global supply chains for electronics components. According to the FT, the companies have forbidden migrant workers from leaving the dormitories where they live except to go to work.

On Thursday’s Money Talk, we’re joined by Personal Wealth Adviser Enzio Von Pfeil and Carlos Casanova, Senior Asia Economist at Union Bancaire Privée. With a view from Taiwan is Ross Feingold, Business Development Director at SafePro Group.

(Every weekday 8:00-8:30 am, except PHs, email moneytalk@rthk.hk, or visit our Facebook page MoneyTalk on RTHK Radio 3, or Twitter MoneyTalkRadio3)

On Wednesday's Backchat, Apple Daily; and Taiwan's representative in Hong Kong. Your hosts will be Hugh Chiverton and Steve Vines.

Apple Daily staff have been told the newspaper could cease operations this coming Saturday unless authorities release assets frozen as part of a national security investigation.

The media outlet has already stopped its English and online financial news.

Five executives were arrested on June 17 when 500 police officers raided the media group's office. The CE insisted that the arrest had nothing to do with journalism and it cannot be described as suppression of press freedom.

She accused the United States of "beautifying" acts that endanger national security with its criticism of the Hong Kong authorities' crackdown on Apple Daily, saying the territory's national security law must be enforced.

What does it mean to the news industry and what impact will this bring? Will other outlets close? Do you think the closure is politically motivated? What did you think of Apple Daily?

From 9:15am-9:30am, we'll be discussing Taiwan's representative in Hong Kong. Staff of the Taipei Economic and Cultural Office returned to Taiwan last weekend after the office said they were asked to sign a statement to support the "One China" policy. What does the move mean?

Let us know your thoughts. You can leave your comments on our Facebook page, Backchat on RTHK Radio 3, email us at backchat@rthk.hk, or give us a call on 2338 8266.