Hong kong police
Hong Kong policeman reprimanded for 'I can't breathe' remark
In a video posted online that quickly went viral, he could be heard saying 'I can't breathe' at the press as reporters were asked to move back.
Hong Kong’s metro has borne the brunt of protests, with stations torched and trashed, and only returned to normal operations on Friday after being completely shut down.
The financial hub was rocked by a huge rally on Sunday - the largest since the city's 1997 return to China - as vast crowds called on the city's leaders to scrap the Beijing-backed plan.
Wong had chosen not to fight the contempt of court charge that was laid against him after he refused to obey a court injunction order and leave a protest site.
Richard Latham told the Hong Kong court that Jutting suffered from recognised disorders from cocaine and alcohol abuse on top of his other personality disorders.
Thousands of passengers were stranded at the airport and about 325 flights are expected to be rescheduled.
The report said that so far the source of the virus, found in a faecal sample, has not been identified.
Police say five drivers who were arrested lacked the required hire car permits or third party insurance.
Sergeant Busisiwe Zungu was arrested at Hong Kong Airport on suspicion of smuggling drugs.
There was little resistance as protesters packed up pillows, blankets and belongings from their tents.
Police will clear the main protest site after over two months of protests.
The protesters are deciding whether or not to call off more than two months of street demonstrations.
Three founders turned themselves in a day after calling on students to retreat from protest sites.
The pro-democracy protests drew more than 100,000 onto the streets of Hong Kong at their peak.
Hundreds of riot police scattered the crowds in several rounds of heated overnight clashes.
Scuffles broke out when riot police moved against hundreds of protesters on Nathan Road.
Police stood guard as authorities enforced the court order to reopen Argyle Street to free up traffic.
About 100 riot police with helmets, batons and shields stood guard outside the government building.
Some protesters packed up pillows, blankets and other belongings from inside their tents.