On this programme, a lawmaker joins us to talk about the West Kowloon Cultural District's financial status, after its deficit widened to 998 million HK$ for the 2025-26 financial year - a near 30 percent increase compared with the previous year.

We then speak to a professor at the University of Hong Kong about a new health management app which can provide support to cancer patients at home.

After the break, an expert from the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology shares why the SAR was selected as one of three global demonstration cities under an international meteorology project.

And finally, an optometrist highlights the importance of routine eye check for children , after a survey found that about two-thirds of eight-year-olds in Hong Kong could be short-sighted by 2028.

9:05am-9:24am: WestK's HK$998 million deficit

Speaker: 

Webster Ng, Lawmaker (Accountancy sector)

9:25am-9:30am: Health management app for cancer patients

Speaker: 

Wendy Chan, Professor at the Department of Oncology, The University of Hong Kong

9:33am-9:47am: HK selected for global weather study project

Speaker: 

Chen Fei, Co-Chair of the Urban-PREDICT Project, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

9:47am-10:00am: Survey on short sightedness among children

Speaker: 

Benny Tam, Vice-Chairman of the Task Force on Children's Eye Health Policy Recommendations, The Hong Kong Association of Private Practice Optometrists