-
Rescuers search for missing in China storms after 100,000 flee
-
France v Morocco rematch as World Cup quarter-finals get under way
-
OpenAI to launch new model after US freeze
-
Modi visits Australia for minerals talks and rockstar welcome
-
UK museums at 'sharp end' of climate change challenge
-
Sensors, early starts: how Spain keeps working when heat hits
-
In Mauritania, Imraguen people's desert-ocean paradise under threat
-
Kenya Rastafarians hope for freedom to smoke
-
Iraq's holy cities host funeral processions for Khamenei
-
Pacific nation of Tuvalu condemns Chinese missile launch into Pacific
-
Rescuers search for missing in China storms after 100,000 evacuated
-
How a viral post sparked India's Gen-Z protest
-
Ex-Australia cricketer MacGill loses appeal against cocaine conviction
-
Cambodia wants to bring tigers back, but should it?
-
Oil prices extend rally as US strikes on Iran revive geopolitical fears
-
Chinese repairwomen smash stereotypes with power tools
-
Iraq's holy cities to host funeral processions for Khamenei
-
Ecuador's Death Canal: watery grave for victims of gang violence
-
In Venezuela's quake ruins, a baby is born
-
'Unique event': Solar eclipse fever fills empty Spain
-
What to know about the total solar eclipse due in August
-
Venezuela says Caracas airport to reopen to commercial flights 'soon as possible'
-
Trump, NATO allies to begin key talks at Turkey summit
-
World Cup: Eight teams remain in the hunt for glory
-
Former Real Madrid coach Arbeloa named Fulham manager
-
'A nice surprise': Marathon man Djokovic revels in Wimbledon epic
-
Messi inspires Argentina great escape over Egypt, Swiss advance
-
Switzerland beat Colombia on penalties to reach World Cup quarter-finals
-
US strikes Iran after Hormuz attacks, Tehran threatens response
-
Djokovic survives Wimbledon's longest quarter-final to book Sinner blockbuster
-
Djokovic wins five-hour epic to earn Sinner showdown at Wimbledon
-
'Flunked': US soccer seeks answers as World Cup dream shattered
-
US strikes Iran after Hormuz tanker attacks: military
-
Mbappe revels in captain's role for France at World Cup
-
Messi 'didn't want to go home' as Argentina comeback stuns Egypt
-
Iyer's India 'atrocious' in record 125-run T20 defeat by England
-
Netflix strikes deals in short-form video push
-
Rain hands West Indies series win over Sri Lanka
-
The height factor: how a small building survived Venezuela's quakes
-
World Cup exit puts another nail in America's summer of fun
-
Egypt 'cheated' in controversial World Cup exit to Messi's Argentina, says Hassan
-
US revokes Iran oil waiver after Hormuz tanker attacks
-
Global AI industry falls short on safety, think tank warns
-
England quicks star as India suffer record 125-run T20 defeat
-
'History made': Egyptian pride despite World Cup heartbreak
-
Cardinal tipped to be pope accused of molesting several women
-
How rescuers carried out 180-hour 'miracle' amid Venezuela's ruins
-
How rescuers carried out 180-hour 'miracle' amid Venzuela's ruins
-
Victorious Belgian footballers troll Trump with YMCA dance
-
I can still win another Grand Slam, says Osaka after Wimbledon exit
Hong Kong boy band ends show after falling screen hits dancers
At least two Hong Kong dancers were injured on Thursday night after being hit by a falling screen at a concert of the city's most popular boy band Mirror.
Footage of the incident circulated online showed a group of white-clad dancers performing onstage at the Hong Kong Coliseum when a giant overhead video screen fell and crushed a man.
The screen then toppled onto at least one other person before the remaining performers rushed to help.
Mirror's manager Ahfa Wong later took to the stage to apologise and asked the audience to leave, according to video clips circulated online.
Two male dancers were taken to hospital while conscious shortly after 10:30 pm local time (1430 GMT), police told AFP.
At about midnight, the city's Queen Elizabeth Hospital said one man with a neck injury was in a serious condition, while another was in a stable condition after a head injury, Hong Kong media reported.
Over the past year, Mirror have emerged as the most popular Cantonese pop act and is credited with revitalising Hong Kong's local music scene.
The 12-piece's latest concert series, originally scheduled to run from July 25 to August 6 at the prestigious Coliseum, was eagerly anticipated by fans and tickets were quickly snapped up.
But the series has been plagued by technical faults since debuting on Monday, leading fans to question if the show was safe. More than 10,000 signed a petition urging organisers to take better care of performers.
On Tuesday night one Mirror member, Frankie Chan, fell about a metre off the edge of the stage, though he later said on social media that he only bruised his left arm, according to the South China Morning Post.
Other fan-filmed clips of the concert showed walkways wobbling under the weight of performers and some stars missing their steps in the dimly lit space.
Photos of the aftermath of Thursday's incident showed police, paramedics and production crew on stage.
The entertainment company behind Mirror did not immediately respond to AFP's request for comment.
M.Odermatt--BTB