The legend of Hong Kong aviation began in 1925 when pilot Harry Abbott established a private flying school at Kai Tak Bund in Kowloon Bay and took to the skies for the first time, writing the prologue for Hong Kong's civil aviation. In 1998, Hong Kong Airport relocated to Chek Lap Kok, and the three-runway system has since been completed.  Looking ahead, the airport will develop the "Skytopia" airport city, redefining the airport as a new urban core. From humble gravel runways to an international aviation hub, Hong Kong Airport has witnessed a city's flying dream and written a century-old story of connecting the world.

Death may seem like the final destination of life's journey, but it can also be viewed as a graduation ceremony from life. The "Values Education Curriculum Framework" established by the Education Bureau emphasizes the strengthening of "life education". By facing the reality of death, we reflect on life and actively confront our existence.

In response to the phenomenon of "more visitors, less spending," what policies has the government implemented? Last year, the government released the " Development Blueprint for Hong Kong’s Tourism Industry 2.0," which emphasizes attracting high-value overnight tourists, including three key groups: MICE (Meetings, Incentives, Conventions, and Exhibitions) travelers, cruise passengers, and Muslim tourists. Are these three groups truly higher spenders? What is the current status of the industry in developing these groups, and what measures are being taken to enhance their value?

Hong Kong’s television industry was once thriving, the 1970s and 1980s are fondly remembered as the “TV boom” era, a shared memory among Hong Kong residents. In recent years, however, the rise of streaming platforms and intensified competition from neighboring regions have led to a decline in advertising revenue for commercially operated broadcasters, posing a significant challenge to the local TV sector. How can television professionals stay competitive and collectively promote “Hong Kong productions” into broader markets, restoring the industry’s former glory?

According to the Hong Kong Death Trend Survey by the Census and Statistics Department, the annual number of deaths increased from 28,000 in 1991 to 50,000 in 2021. In recent years, funeral ceremonies have tended to be more simplified, posing significant challenges to the traditional Chinese funeral industry. On the other hand, there have been concerns about the lack of transparency in local funeral service fees, and there have been suggestions to establish a licensing system to regulate practitioners and enhance the overall standards of the industry. What is the current state of the funeral industry? What new developments can be expected in the future? How can the traditional funeral industry move towards a new chapter?

In May 2025, Harvard University in the United States was barred by the government from admitting foreign students from around the world and was instructed to transfer its currently enrolled foreign students to other institutions, an incident that attracted widespread international attention. For a long time, prestigious universities in the United Kingdom and the United States have been the top study destinations pursued by students worldwide. Overseas education consultants note that, as traditional elite universities face political and economic uncertainties, Hong Kong has emerged as another highly regarded study hotspot.

According to the Hong Kong Samaritans' 2023 suicide statistics, there were 1,092 suicide deaths, with 711 male cases—the highest in a decade. Males outnumbered females in suicide rates. Societal expectations place immense pressure on men, which continues to grow. Hong Kong’s latest life expectancy data shows men live 82.5 years, five years less than women’s 87.9. Men’s stress and mental health involve complex social, economic, and cultural factors. Addressing this requires societal support, shifting traditional norms, providing mental health resources, and promoting healthier lifestyles.

With the Hong Kong licensing market expanding continuously, particularly excelling in animation and film & television IP licensing, some highly popular intellectual property (IP) products have spawned a multitude of merchandise, sparking cross-disciplinary creativity. This episode will explore how Hong Kong's licensing industry bridges cultural creativity with commercial value through IP operations, showcasing how to build a "content + platform + product" full industrial chain model.

In recent years, Hong Kong athletes have achieved remarkable results in international competitions, inspiring many young people to develop a passion for sports. However, families from grassroots backgrounds often face financial constraints and may not be able to provide sufficient resources for their children to pursue their interests or nurture their talents.

How can different sectors work together to create a suitable environment for grassroots children, helping them grow into the next generation of sports elites?

Since 2008, the Department of Health has launched the "EatSmart Restaurant" campaign, encouraging eateries to adopt the "EatSmart" label. As Hong Kong’s population continues to age, seniors are placing greater emphasis on healthy eating. How can nutrition-focused dining options tailored to the silver-haired demographic help drive the silver economy?