The boss of a listed medical beauty company, Rosita Chiang from "Beauty In The Making," raised funds through a new stock allocation method to purchase "On Yin Pharmaceutical," which claimed to have great potential. However, Hong Kong Securities and Futures commission suspected that the latter was just a business-obscure shell company. Investigator Crystal encountered a minor accident and got injured while conducting an on-site inspection of the factory alone. However, her supervisor, Tony, reiterated his disagreement with her overly aggressive approach and revealed his own investigation: Rosita's offer to purchase the company from the person in charge of "On Yin". Mak Kong, was a pretext for stock allocation. Prior to this, Chiang had manipulated "dummy accounts" to boost the stock price and create a false positive image. However, all the accounts were located offshore, making it difficult to gather evidence. Determined, Crystal held on and continued to search through a large amount of data, finally finding a loophole and successfully proving that Rosita Chiang directly caused market misconduct, leaving her speechless despite her previous arrogance. In fact, Tony and Crystal have pre-existing values based on their life experiences. Crystal had a close friend who was deceived and suffered financial and emotional harm, leading Crystal to harbor deep resentment towards scammers. On the other hand, Tony has sailed through many ups and downs in life and has come to understand that everything has its causes and consequences, and there is no need to be overly attached. Their differences in values have become more apparent in their investigative work. How can they successfully reconcile their differences?

The 2023 Policy Address proposed the continued implementation and improvement of the Youth Development Blueprint, “study the possibility of utilising suitable facilities to provide Youth Link participants with a platform for constant interaction, including multi-function areas, a youth culture and creativity bazaar, and small-scale performance spaces.” The Youth Development Commission has also set up the Youth Development Fund to support youth entrepreneurship and other development activities. Today, many young people are choosing to start their own businesses, using their entrepreneurial skills to earn their first pot of gold. Besides the government's strong push for youth entrepreneurship, many NGOs have also established programmes and support systems to help young people carve out their entrepreneurial paths. However, despite their creativity, young people often lack practical experience and funding. How can society best support and encourage them to truly build a future for themselves?

The Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macao Bridge (HK Section) Half Marathon will be held on January 5. This year, it has been upgraded to a Gold Label Road Race by the global governing body, World Athletics, with a quota of 8,000.

Studio interviews Part 1: Cyberport AI Supercomputing Centre Guest: 1)Crystal Fok Director of AI Applications Hong Kong Cyberport Management Co. Ltd. -The government is committed to developing our city into an I&T hub. And Hong Kong Cyberport’s AI Supercomputing Centre (AISC), which recently came into operation, is set to make significant contributions to these efforts. Part 2: Belt and Road Scholarship Guests: 1) Prof. Terrence Lau Associate Dean, Chow Yei Ching School of Graduate Studies City University of Hong Kong 2)Omar Ahmed Mohamed Ismail Belt and Road Scholarship Recipient 3)Jemma Arakelyan Belt and Road Scholarship Recipient -In the last academic year, about 2,500 students from the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) countries were recipients of the government-funded Belt and Road Scholarship as well as scholarships offered by various UGC-funded universities. Features: - The second Young Academy of Sciences Summit - RTHK’s “Dance Resonance” - Hong Kong Design Centre’s DX Design Hub - Traditional Craftsmanship’s Birdcage

The Belt and Road Scholarship covers all countries along the Belt and Road initiative, aiming to attract more outstanding students from various regions to study in Hong Kong. All scholarship recipients will be awarded tuition assistance to enroll in government-funded full-time undergraduate programmes or for postgraduate studies. In the past four episodes of the "Journey Along the Belt and Road" series, we've introduced several students from different countries who are the Belt and Road Scholarship awardees and explored their stories of studying in Hong Kong. In this episode, these students gather together to share their experiences of living in Hong Kong and their outlooks for the future.

The International Bowling Federation (IBF) World Cup will be held at Top Bowl, Kai Tak Sports Park. It’s the first international competition at the Sports Park. There will be 175 seats and additional standing seats. The semi-finals and finals of the Team of 4 event on the last day will be held at two temporary lanes built at the Queen Elizabeth Stadium in Wan Chai, which can accommodate 1,500 spectators.

Our hands, with 27 bones each, are multifunctional tools enabling writing, creation, and fine motor skills. Despite technology replacing some functions, hands excel in dexterity and sensory perception. Performance tests on e-sports athletes at the German Sport University Cologne explore hand skills. Lost hands reveal their true value, prompting advances in prosthetics.

The economies of Thailand and Malaysia have been surging in recent years. Many students aspire to make a fortune in the finance and business sectors. Marwin and Lucas are among them. They received the Belt and Road Scholarship to come to Hong Kong. They are studying Global Economics and Finance and Global Business Management, respectively. Greatly admiring Hong Kong's flexibility and high efficiency, they vision to develop a career in this international financial center after graduation.