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26:50
Kylie Kwong _ Wok School: Hong Kong's Chef Academy official
Kylie Kwong series page at Hulu.comKylie joins early morning grooming inspection at the Chinese Cuisine Cooking Institute in Hong Kong. All trainee chefs must maintain the highest standards of hygiene and dress.
cuisine
Chinese
dress
food
02:11
Hong Kong's Dog Breeding Problems official
For more news and videos visit ☛ http://english.ntdtv.comFollow us on Twitter ☛ http://twitter.com/NTDTelevisionAdd us on Facebook ☛ http://on.fb.me/s5KV2CAs thoroughbred dogs become increasingly popular among Hong Kong's trend-obsessed population, loopholes in breeding laws spell misery for thousands of dogs raised on puppy farms or by unregulated 'hobby breeders'.The dog market in Hong Kong is big, but not necessarily legal. Frankie Leung, Chairman of Judges Committee of Hong Kong's Kennel Club's dog show, estimates that thousands of dogs are smuggled from China every month.[Frankie Leung, Chairman of Judges Committee]:"They don't care, they just breed, and then they don't get their injections, and then when the dog, when the puppy comes over, they'll also bring diseases and viruses. These puppies also tend to be bad-tempered. So you know that is really worrisome to a breeder like us, you know. We don't want any dogs smuggled from China."These dogs are also typically mistreated.[Vivian Chiu, SPCA Education Officer]:"In Lau Fau Shan there is an illegal breeder, and it was found that around 100 dogs had been put in very small cages, all in very critical condition.Currently, no legislation exists to ensure pet care or the size of space for animals kept in shops for sale. However, Fiona Woodhouse, a veterinarian at the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in Hong Kong, says that might be changing.[Fiona Woodhouse, SPCA Vet]:"The Hong Kong government has done its research and realized the state of the situation and the scale of the issue. And in real terms it means about 10,000-12,000 puppies each year are going through the regulated pet trade, i.e. the pet shops and 75 percent of those are coming from an unregulated trade source. So the government now is looking to improve regulations. It's actually discussing new measures coming in to regulate all dog breeding, which has to be a good thing."
NTDTV
news
china
dog
01:25
Hong Kong's Nuclear Drill official
Hong Kong's largest nuclear emergency drill kicked off on Thursday (April 26) when government officials evacuated volunteers from a small rural island close to southern China's Daya Bay nuclear power stations.
nuclear drill
nuclear testing
greenpeace
hong kong
02:45
Fast and Furious in Hong Kong's Street Racing World official
After dark, thrill seekers addicted to speed turn the roads of Hong Kong into their personal race track.Powered by NewsLook.com Producer : AFP
Mitsubishi Shoji Kabushiki Kaisha
Sydney
Porsche
Asia
01:15
Nintendo Land - Donkey Kong's Crash Course E3 2012 Hands-On Demo official
1UP's Jeremy Parish gives one of Nintendo's oldest properties his opinion in this hands-on video for the Wii U game.
party
e3 2012
ign
nintendo
01:06
Sweating and splashing at Hong Kong's dragon boat races official
Hundreds of people gathered at Aberdeen Harbour in Hong Kong to watch the country's annual dragon boat races. Report by Hoodl. Like us on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/itn and follow us on Twitter at http://twitter.com/itn
And finally
Hong Kong
dragon boat races
Aberdeen Harbour
01:13
Hong Kong’s Pink Dolphins at Risk official
Hong Kong's pink dolphins are at risk.Conservationists announced a dire outlook for Hong Kong’s signature pink dolphins, if China doesn’t make huge changes in the way it’s handling environmental problems. Between 2003 and 2011, their numbers decreased by half, plummeting from 158 to just 78. Hong Kong Dolphin Conservation Society chairman Samuel Hung said, “It is up to the government and every Hong Kong citizen to stand up for dolphins. We risk losing them unless we all take action." Experts attribute the most recent dramatic population decline of the mammal to overfishing, increased marine traffic, pollution, and coastal development.Hung believes individuals should lobby the companies involved in these activities to cease or diminish practices that harm the dolphins. The animals, technically called Chinese White Dolphins, are listed by the International Union for Conservation of Nature as being "near endangered".The skin of the pink dolphin is actually white or light grey. In some areas, such as Hong Kong, the changes in temperature causes activity in the blood vessels that makes the flesh appear to be pink.. Their exterior looks more pink as they get older.
General News
hong kong pink dolphins
general news
news
01:36
Meet Hong Kong's Culinary Cocktail Maker official
In his "laboratory," mixologist Antonio Lai at Hong Kong's Quinary bar applies gastronomic principles to his innovative cocktails. Multimedia Producer Silvio Carrillo spoke to him about his drink-making philosophy.
antonio lai
mixology
gastronomy
The Wall Street Journal
00:47
Hong Kong's New Coronavirus Case Investigated official
A suspected case of severe respiratory disease associated with the Novel Coronavirus was confirmed in Hong Kong on Monday.Powered by NewsLook.com Producer : Xinhua News Agency
Hong Kong
03:27
Hong Kong's dwindling fishing community - 16 May 09 official
Hong Kong's fishing community, about twelve thousand strong, is in danger of disappearing.With urban expansion and pollution on the rise, the community is finding that their fish stocks are rapidly depleting. Al Jazeera's Tony Cheng reports on the causes of the problem and potential solutions that could keep the community from disappearing entirely.
al jazeera
aljazeera
hong kong
tony cheng
00:58
Hong Kong's Tsui Hark wins 'Asian Director of the Year' official
Chinese director Tsui Hark receives the "Asian Filmmaker of the Year Award" at the opening of the 16th Busan International Film Festival. His career spanning three decades includes credits from the gangster classic "A Better Tomorrow" and the ground-breaking fantasy "Zu Warriors".Duration:00:57Powered by NewsLook.com Producer : AFP News
00:56
Greek Election Results Boost Hong Kong's Stocks official
For more news and videos visit ➡ http://english.ntdtv.comFollow us on Twitter ➡ http://twitter.com/NTDTelevisionAdd us on Facebook ➡ http://on.fb.me/s5KV2CHong Kong's benchmark share index closed at a one-month high, in reaction to Greek election results.Risky assets back are in favor. Pro-bailout parties won Greece's elections by a slim majority, something seen as crucial to holding the Euro together, and booting confidence.The Hang Seng Index closed at its highest level since May 15, up 1% at19,427.8 points.Shares of companies with a sizable European presence such as HSBC Holdings Plc and Hutchison Whampoa, were among the top boosts to the Hang Seng.At the same time, shares of bourse operator HK Exchange bucked the trend by falling over four percent. Investors are concerned that the Exchange maybe over paying with a $2.2 billion bid for the London Metal Exchange it won last week.
NTDTV
Greek
Greeces elections
Euro
01:15
Nintendo Land - Donkey Kong's Crash Course E3 2012 Hands-On Demo official
1UP's Jeremy Parish gives one of Nintendo's oldest properties his opinion in this hands-on video for the Wii U game.
party
e3 2012
ign
nintendo
02:53
Can feng shui heal Hong Kong's financial ills? - 09 March 200 official
Businesses around the world have been hit by the global economic downturn and there is little consensus on how best to remedy the situation.Al Jazeera's Rob McBride reports from Hong Kong, where some businesses are turning to the ancient Chinese practice of feng shui to help see them through the difficult financial times.
aljazeera
al jazeera
feng shui
rob mcbride
02:27
Brands out to woo Hong Kong's shoppers - 1 Dec 2008 official
Few of Hong Kong's residents have been spared the global financial crisis, but bargain hunters have still found time to shop.Al Jazeera's Rob McBride reports from Hong Kong on the "private sales", where retailers have slashed prices to attract consumers.
aljazeera
jazeera
hong
kong
02:18
Work and Mahjong: Hong Kong's Secrets to Longevity official
Covered in smog and cramped apartment towers, Hong Kong is not usually associated with a healthy lifestyle. But new figures show that Hong Kongers are the longest-living people in the world.Powered by NewsLook.com Producer : AFP News
Hong Kong
01:54
'Long Hair' Leung: Hong Kong's Rebel With a Cause official
A hero to some and a pest to others, maverick Hong Kong lawmaker 'Long Hair' Leung Kwok-hung is universally recognized as the most outspoken critic of the city's ruling business elite.Powered by NewsLook.com Producer : AFP News
Hong Kong
China
01:52
Hong Kong's dirty habits official
Smog hangs over Hong Kong's skyscrapers, smothering the city's edge as a leading financial centre. Hong Kong's air quality is now among the worst in Asia. And that pollution problem is threatening the city's pro-business reputation. Business leaders say authorities haven't adequately addressed the issue, which costs close to $6 billion dollars in tangible and intangible losses each year. A quarter of businesses polled by the American Chamber of Commerce in Hong Kong say the environment is an important issue. SOUNDBITE: AMERICAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, ENVIRONMENTAL STEERING COMMITTEE GROUP LEADER, EVAN AUYANG, SAYING (English): "Now if you talk about make or break, would they make it on environment, we would say typically not. However, when people exit Hong Kong they decide; 'I can't stand it anymore,' or 'I don't want to be here anymore', the environment is typically one of the primary factors." Charity worker Suzanne Brucks moved back to Germany after two years in the city. SOUNDBITE: FORMER HONG KONG RESIDENT, SUZANNE BRUCKS, SAYING (English): "Since I've been back in Berlin I haven't had those problems. I have no respiratory problems, no coughing, no headaches, I don't feel sick and I'm absolutely certain it has to do with the, sort of, fresh air in Berlin." Roadside fumes, marine pollution, and smog from tens of thousands of factories in China's nearby industrial heartland all combine to choke Hong Kong. Regional and local incentives have been announced to address the problem. Authorities say a new pipeline will see 50 percent of local power-generating plants run on natural gas. But critics aren't convinced. Some figures suggest that between 2007 and 2010, an average of 1,200 people a year died from heart and respiratory causes, linked in part to poor air. Sarah Charlton, Reuters.
among
Hong
World
threatens
02:28
Hong Kong's plans to protect corporate data spark backlash official
Hong Kong's corporate registry – a vital source of information for investors and journalists. Will a new proposal to delete personal details of company directors damage the city's reputation for transparency?
news
GrabNetworks
02:15
New Year Protest Against Hong Kong's Beijing-Backed Leader official
More than 10,000 people in Hong Kong marked the New Year with fresh calls for democracy and a leadership change. [Agnes Chan, HK College Student]: "Today we march to demand for the resignation of Chief Executive Leung Chun-ying. He did not come to power through universal suffrage. The people did not authorize him, so he does not listen to the people's voice."Hong Kong is ruled separately from mainland China as a Special Administrative Region. Since the former British colony returned to Chinese rule in 1997, the Chinese regime has pushed back the timeframe for letting the Hong Kong public elect its leaders. Currently, they are appointed by a small group of people and approved by the Chinese Communist Party. [Jackie Hung, Protest Organizer]:"That universal suffrage and democratic development is not the hope and demand for (just) today -- we have been asking for more than 20 years. But the first of the day in the year is also a good timing for us to tell the government again that we urge for universal suffrage."The delay of popular election has fuelled anti-China protests in Hong Kong. Critics of new Chief Executive Leung Chun-ying say he is acting as a puppet of the Communist regime.Protestors also voiced anger over a national education course that many saw as propaganda from the Mainland. [Agnes Chan, Student]: "We can also see Leung Chun-ying has many political tasks, he is an underground Communist Party member, and we see signs of Hong Kong becoming more 'red'. Therefore we hope to protect our next generation, to guard the future of Hong Kong. So we demand for Leung's resignation and fight for a democratic system."Calls to remove Leung grew in November after he admitted to building illegal structures on his property before he was elected last July. He first tried to cover up the additions, calling into question his integrity.Police say the protest amassed some 17 thousand protesters but the organizers estimate it was closer to 130,000. The government issued a statement today saying it would listen to the opinions of the people.For more news and videos visit ☛ http://ntd.tvFollow us on Twitter ☛ http://twitter.com/NTDTelevisionAdd us on Facebook ☛ http://on.fb.me/s5KV2C
New Year Protest
Hong Kong
democracy
College