Now, our global survey of headlines,
First up, in Asia,
Nepal has reopened most of the cultural heritage sites that were damaged in earthquakes, hoping to lure back foreign tourists.
North Korea will return two South Koreans who Pyongyang accused of illegally entering the country last month.
(LK) 中方主持人
Turning to Oceania,
An Australian inquiry into institutional child sex abuse is to focus on the entertainment industry.
Australian Olympic 100m hurdles champion Sally Pearson will miss the World Championships and feared she might have had her left hand amputated after falling in Rome.
(ZCG) 中方presenter
Moving on to Africa,
Haitians and other non-citizens have stood in long lines across the Dominican Republic in last-minute bids to secure legal residency.
Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir has flown out of South Africa on Monday, defying a court order for him to stay.
(BRIAN) 国际方主持人
And in the Middle East,
Saudi Arabia's stock market has opened up to direct foreign investment for the first time, as the kingdom seeks an economic boost amid low global oil prices.
Reports from Yemen say that the leader of al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula, Nasser al-Wuhayshi, has been killed in a US drone strike.
(ZCG) 中方presenter
Looking to Latin America,
Brazil's top credit information bureaus estimate that more than 55 million Brazilians were behind on paying off credit cards or loans as of April.
In Mexico, residents in the southwest of the country are preparing for the arrival of Tropical Storm Carlos.
(BRIAN)
And in Europe,
The UK government says the referendum on whether or not the UK should remain in the European Union will not take place on May 5 next year.
In Georgia, up to 20 people are missing after a deadly flood swept through its capital Tbilisi, with some zoo animals still on the loose.
(LK)
And finally in North America,
In the US, former Florida Governor Jeb Bush has officially launched his US presidential campaign, promising to "take nothing and no one for granted".
And the retailer Gap is to close 175 stores across North America over the next few years as it attempts to turn around the business.
(BRIAN) That's our global headlines Survey.