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Former NPC Standing Committee member Tam Yiu-chung; Secretary for Innovation, Technology and Industry Professor Sun Dong; and Executive Council member Ronny Tong Ka-wah leave the Hong Kong Funeral Home together after attending the funeral of former Chief Executive Tung Chee-hwa on September 20, 2026 in Hong Kong. (Photo by Kevin Li/TMHK via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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Secretary for Justice Paul Lam Ting-kwok and former President of the Legislative Council Jasper Tsang Yok-sing leave the Hong Kong Funeral Home together following the funeral service for Tung Chee-hwa on September 20, 2026 in Hong Kong. (Photo by Kevin Li/TMHK via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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Chief Justice of the Court of Final Appeal Andrew Cheung Kui-nung leaves the Hong Kong Funeral Home after serving as a pallbearer during the funeral for former Chief Executive Tung Chee-hwa on September 20, 2026 in Hong Kong. (Photo by Kevin Li/TMHK via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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Former Chief Executive Carrie Lam Cheng Yuet-ngor leaves the Hong Kong Funeral Home after attending the funeral service for Tung Chee-hwa on September 20, 2026 in Hong Kong. (Photo by Kevin Li/TMHK via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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Chief Justice of the Court of Final Appeal Andrew Cheung Kui-nung arrives at the Hong Kong Funeral Home to attend the funeral of former Chief Executive Tung Chee-hwa on September 20, 2026 in Hong Kong. (Photo by Kevin Li/TMHK via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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Political figures and business leaders arrive at the Hong Kong Funeral Home in North Point to pay their respects during the wake for former Chief Executive Tung Chee-hwa on September 19, 2026 in Hong Kong. (Photo by Zulu Lo/TMHK via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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Former Chief Secretary for Administration Anson Chan Fang On-sang leaves the Hong Kong Funeral Home after paying respects to former Chief Executive Tung Chee-hwa on September 19, 2026 in Hong Kong. (Photo by Gordon Choi/TMHK via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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Standing Committee member of the National People's Congress Starry Lee Wai-king leaves the Hong Kong Funeral Home after paying respects to the late former Chief Executive Tung Chee-hwa on September 19, 2026 in Hong Kong. (Photo by Gordon Choi/TMHK via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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Former Standing Committee member of the National People's Congress Tam Yiu-chung leaves the Hong Kong Funeral Home after paying respects during the wake for Tung Chee-hwa on September 19, 2026 in Hong Kong. (Photo by Gordon Choi/TMHK via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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Solina Chau, Director, Li Ka Shing Foundation, leaving the Hong Kong Funeral Home in North Point on September 19, 2026 in Hong Kong. Today, the public memorial ceremony for Hong Kong's first Chief Executive, Tung Chee-hwa at the Hong Kong Funeral Home in North Point. (Photo by Kobe Li/Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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Chief Executive John Lee Ka-chiu leaves the Hong Kong Funeral Home after paying his respects to the late former Chief Executive Tung Chee-hwa on September 19, 2026 in Hong Kong. (Photo by Gordon Choi/TMHK via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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Every year, on September 19, thousands of people gather in Naples for the traditional ceremony of the liquefaction of the blood of Saint Januarius, the city’s patron saint. Religious groups and confraternities come together for the event, alongside faithful who believe they have received miracles, curious visitors, and people from across the city who come to pay tribute to the saint. For many, it is not only a religious ceremony but also a deeply emotional day of celebration, devotion, and community. The liquefaction of the blood is traditionally considered a good omen for Naples. When it does-stock-foto
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Every year, on September 19, thousands of people gather in Naples for the traditional ceremony of the liquefaction of the blood of Saint Januarius, the city’s patron saint. Religious groups and confraternities come together for the event, alongside faithful who believe they have received miracles, curious visitors, and people from across the city who come to pay tribute to the saint. For many, it is not only a religious ceremony but also a deeply emotional day of celebration, devotion, and community. The liquefaction of the blood is traditionally considered a good omen for Naples. When it does-stock-foto
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Every year, on September 19, thousands of people gather in Naples for the traditional ceremony of the liquefaction of the blood of Saint Januarius, the city’s patron saint. Religious groups and confraternities come together for the event, alongside faithful who believe they have received miracles, curious visitors, and people from across the city who come to pay tribute to the saint. For many, it is not only a religious ceremony but also a deeply emotional day of celebration, devotion, and community. The liquefaction of the blood is traditionally considered a good omen for Naples. When it does-stock-foto
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Every year, on September 19, thousands of people gather in Naples for the traditional ceremony of the liquefaction of the blood of Saint Januarius, the city’s patron saint. Religious groups and confraternities come together for the event, alongside faithful who believe they have received miracles, curious visitors, and people from across the city who come to pay tribute to the saint. For many, it is not only a religious ceremony but also a deeply emotional day of celebration, devotion, and community. The liquefaction of the blood is traditionally considered a good omen for Naples. When it does-stock-foto
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Every year, on September 19, thousands of people gather in Naples for the traditional ceremony of the liquefaction of the blood of Saint Januarius, the city’s patron saint. Religious groups and confraternities come together for the event, alongside faithful who believe they have received miracles, curious visitors, and people from across the city who come to pay tribute to the saint. For many, it is not only a religious ceremony but also a deeply emotional day of celebration, devotion, and community. The liquefaction of the blood is traditionally considered a good omen for Naples. When it does-stock-foto
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Every year, on September 19, thousands of people gather in Naples for the traditional ceremony of the liquefaction of the blood of Saint Januarius, the city’s patron saint. Religious groups and confraternities come together for the event, alongside faithful who believe they have received miracles, curious visitors, and people from across the city who come to pay tribute to the saint. For many, it is not only a religious ceremony but also a deeply emotional day of celebration, devotion, and community. The liquefaction of the blood is traditionally considered a good omen for Naples. When it does-stock-foto
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Every year, on September 19, thousands of people gather in Naples for the traditional ceremony of the liquefaction of the blood of Saint Januarius, the city’s patron saint. Religious groups and confraternities come together for the event, alongside faithful who believe they have received miracles, curious visitors, and people from across the city who come to pay tribute to the saint. For many, it is not only a religious ceremony but also a deeply emotional day of celebration, devotion, and community. The liquefaction of the blood is traditionally considered a good omen for Naples. When it does-stock-foto
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Every year, on September 19, thousands of people gather in Naples for the traditional ceremony of the liquefaction of the blood of Saint Januarius, the city’s patron saint. Religious groups and confraternities come together for the event, alongside faithful who believe they have received miracles, curious visitors, and people from across the city who come to pay tribute to the saint. For many, it is not only a religious ceremony but also a deeply emotional day of celebration, devotion, and community. The liquefaction of the blood is traditionally considered a good omen for Naples. When it does-stock-foto
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A general view shows Chief Secretary for Administration Chan Kwok-ki and Secretary for Security Chris Tang Ping-keung taking questions from reporters during a press conference on the 2026 Policy Address and the "First Five-Year Plan of Hong Kong" on September 17, 2026 in Hong Kong. (Photo by Gordon Choi/TMHK via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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A close-up view shows Secretary for Security Chris Tang Ping-keung speaking during a press conference on coordinating development and security initiatives on September 17, 2026 in Hong Kong. Tang outlined security measures including promoting national security materials in kindergartens, expanding AI technology across disciplined services, and piloting sensorless clearance for private cars at the Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macao Bridge by the end of the year. (Photo by Gordon Choi/TMHK via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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A close-up view shows Chief Secretary for Administration Chan Kwok-ki speaking during a press conference on coordinating development and security initiatives in the 2026 Policy Address and the "First Five-Year Plan of Hong Kong" on September 17, 2026 in Hong Kong. Chan stated that the government will advance the first phase of an "Artificial Intelligence City Brain" to integrate inter-departmental big data for flood and risk prevention, emphasizing that the system aims to enhance urban governance rather than monitor citizens or enforce laws. (Photo by Gordon Choi/TMHK via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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A general view shows Chief Secretary for Administration Chan Kwok-ki; Deputy Secretary for Justice Cheung Kwok-kwan; Secretary for Education Christine Choi Yuk-lin; and Secretary for Labour and Welfare Chris Sun Yuk-han taking questions from reporters during a press conference on the 2026 Policy Address and the "First Five-Year Plan of Hong Kong" on September 17, 2026 in Hong Kong. (Photo by Gordon Choi/TMHK via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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A general view shows Chief Secretary for Administration Chan Kwok-ki; Deputy Secretary for Justice Cheung Kwok-kwan; Secretary for Education Christine Choi Yuk-lin; and Secretary for Labour and Welfare Chris Sun Yuk-han taking questions from reporters during a press conference on the 2026 Policy Address and the "First Five-Year Plan of Hong Kong" on September 17, 2026 in Hong Kong. (Photo by Gordon Choi/TMHK via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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A close-up view shows Secretary for Justice Paul Lam Ting-kwok clasping his hands together during the press conference on the 2026 Policy Address and the "First Five-Year Plan of Hong Kong" on September 16, 2026 in Hong Kong. (Photo by Zulu Lo/TMHK via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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A close-up view shows Chief Secretary for Administration Chan Kwok-ki attending the press conference on the 2026 Policy Address and the "First Five-Year Plan of Hong Kong" on September 16, 2026 in Hong Kong. (Photo by Zulu Lo/TMHK via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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Hong Kong Chief Executive John Lee Ka-chiu leaves the Legislative Council chamber after delivering his 2026 Policy Address on September 16, 2026 in Hong Kong. (Photo by Zulu Lo/TMHK via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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Legislative Council President Starry Lee Wai-king looks at Hong Kong Chief Executive John Lee Ka-chiu as he delivers his 2026 Policy Address at the LegCo chamber on September 16, 2026 in Hong Kong. (Photo by Zulu Lo/TMHK via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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Lawmakers stand to welcome Hong Kong Chief Executive John Lee Ka-chiu as he enters the Legislative Council chamber to deliver his 2026 Policy Address on September 16, 2026 in Hong Kong. (Photo by Zulu Lo/TMHK via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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A general view shows the 72nd Sai Kung District Yu Lan Festival held at the Lok Mei Tsuen Sitting-out Area on September 8, 2026 in Hong Kong. The three-day event features traditional rituals, including the "Holy Cup" casting ceremony to select committee directors, as part of efforts to preserve Chiu Chow intangible cultural heritage. (Photo by Zulu Lo/TMHK via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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Guest Curator Florence Chan Suk-fun delivers a speech during the opening ceremony of the exhibition commemorating the 70th anniversary of the birth of late superstar Leslie Cheung at the Hong Kong Heritage Museum on September 8, 2026 in Hong Kong. (Photo by Gordon Choi/TMHK via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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Hong Kong's Under Secretary for Culture, Sports and Tourism Raistlin Lau Chun delivers a speech during the opening ceremony of the exhibition commemorating the 70th anniversary of the birth of late superstar Leslie Cheung at the Hong Kong Heritage Museum on September 8, 2026 in Hong Kong. (Photo by Gordon Choi/TMHK via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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Mui Kai-ming poses for photos holding a press release during a press conference on September 7, 2026 in Hong Kong. He announced plans to spend approximately HK$1.5 million on a traditional burial for his mother and claimed to hold the legal trademark for "Anita Mui." (Photo by Peter Tsang/TMHK via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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Hong Kong Secretary for Home and Youth Affairs Alice Mak speaks to the media after the flag-raising and certificate presentation ceremony at the Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK) on September 7, 2026 in Hong Kong. (Photo by Gordon Choi/TMHK via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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Hong Kong Secretary for Home and Youth Affairs Alice Mak delivers a speech during an indoor ceremony following the flag-raising event at the Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK) on September 7, 2026 in Hong Kong. (Photo by Gordon Choi/TMHK via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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A close-up view shows Hong Kong Chief Executive John Lee speaking to the media after concluding his district visit in Sham Shui Po on August 26, 2026 in Hong Kong. Lee announced that the new Policy Address and Hong Kong's first five-year plan will be delivered on October 16. (Photo by Gordon Choi/TMHK via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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Young Iraqis take part in a social and creative gathering organized through a collaboration between Astra and In The Box at Espresso Lab in Baghdad, Iraq, August 2026. The event combined social interaction and youth activities with creative experiences, including painting and decorating ceramic pieces. (Photo by Aws Ali/Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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Female witness sitting in courtroom facing the judge during trial back view-stock-foto
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Two professionals taking oath on book for legal justice-stock-foto
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Washington, United States. 04 March, 2026. U.S Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, is sworn in under oath before testifying at the House Judiciary Committee oversight hearing at the Rayburn House Office Building, March 4, 2026 in Washington, D.C. Noem faced criticism for her handling of the killings of Renée Good and Alex Pretti, her relationship with Cory Lewandowski, spending $220 million in government funds on TV advertisements, and $300 million on three private luxury jets.Credit: Mikaela McGee/DHS Photo/Alamy Live News-stock-foto