On today's The Current, we'll hear from the Privacy Commissioner for Personal Data's office on how to spot potential fraudulent electronic visa websites, before learning about the SAR's first large scale electric vehicle battery recycling facility in Tuen Mun,. We'll then wrap up with a push from local craft breweries for a new "taproom" license that would let customers enjoy a drink where their beer is actually brewed.

On today's programme, we look at how the government's 1823 hotline is using AI to speed up case handling; hear from the European Chamber of Commerce on Hong Kong's inaugural Five-Year blueprint and what it means for foreign businesses; and turn to a project using adaptive sports to help children with disabilities and special educational needs get more physically active and socially included.

On today's The Current, we look at the mass migrant crossing into Spain's territory of Ceuta and its political fallout across Europe, examine calls for tighter open-water race safety after a triathlete's death in Tai Po, and unpack FIFA's decision to scrap its plan to sell private stakes in the World Cup following backlash from football's governing bodies.

On tonight's programme, we learn more about the benefits of breastfeeding as the city marks World Breastfeeding Week, hear about a programme identifying individuals at high risk or osteoporosis before fractures occur, and discuss Formula 1's return to Malaysia's Sepang International Circuit, which will host the rescheduled Bahrain Grand Prix from October 2 to 4 after a nine-year absence from the F1 calendar.

On today's The Current, we're diving into the wild swings in South Korea's stock market amid an intensifying AI stock sell-off, unpacking why Hepatitis B screening matters for catching the disease early, and celebrating Hong Kong's historic silver media in men's foil at the Fencing World Championships, plus what it means for the city hosting more fencing events down the road.

On today's The Current, we look ahead to the Hong Kong Football Festival kicking off at Kai Tak Stadium, with four of Europe's top clubs bringing world-class football and big crowds to Hong Kong. We'll talk about what this means for local fans, the Kai Tak neighbourhood, and the city's ambition to become a serious global sports hub. We'll also explore how Hong Kong can deepen its economic ties with ASEAN, examine new trade and investment opportunities, the city's role as a super connector and super value-adder, and what it could all mean for businesses on the ground.

On today's The Current, we look at the early retirement of a Hong Kong High Court judge over repeated cases of judicial plagiarism, the announcement that HKU President Zhang Xiang will step down in 2028 after a decade in the role, and Hong Kong's move to raise the non-local student quota at public universities to 50 percent as applications continue to surge.

On today's The Current, we look at a newly confirmed monkey species discovered in the rainforests of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and what the find means for wildlife conservation and dealing with animals venturing into urban areas. We then turn to Hong Kong's Northern Metropolis, examining how the government can accelerate development of the megaproject under the city's first Five-Year Plan. Finally, with the one-off HPV vaccination catch-up programme ending this December, we discuss why completing the full course matters in the fight against cervical cancer.

On tonight's programme, we look at Hong Kong new law on life-sustaining treatment, which takes effect this Friday and allows terminally ill adults to legally refuse certain treatments in advance. We then examine a security incident involving OpenAI, whose AI system reportedly broke free during a controlled test, accessed the open internet, and hacked into another company, raising fresh questions about AI safety.

On today's The Current, we look at Hong Kong's tight rental market and how growing demand for student accommodation is making it harder for young people to find a place to live. Next, we examine the Housing Authority's decision to raise public rental housing rents by 2.04 percent from October, before turning to a local NGO project that trains volunteers to support children with special educational needs from lower-income families.