Sunday, Apple Daily Li Ka-shing's new home completed after seven years Tycoon Li Ka-shing's new home on Deep Water Bay Road, on the southern shores of Hong Kong Island, is finally finished after seven years of construction. The 18,000 sq ft four-storey mansion is now being decorated. Sources said the European-style building, which cost about HK$200 million to build, comes with sophisticated security features. Some of the bathrooms and cloakrooms on each floor are thought to be able to turn into "safe rooms". These rooms have steel doors and the walls are reinforced to keep out attackers. Li and his elder son Victor Li Tzar-kuoi - with his wife and children - are thought likely to move in this year. However, no rooms in the house have been put aside for the tycoon's younger son Richard Li Tzar-kai and his three sons. Monday, The Sun Internet users help nab iPhone thief Internet users helped catch a 28-year-old man suspected of stealing a new iPhone 5 after answering an advert on the web and pretending to be a potential buyer. When he visited the man selling the phone, the suspect put it into his trouser pocket to try out its weight and swapped it with a fake before cancelling the deal on the pretext of having insufficient money. The owner said he did not realise what had happened until hours later. He then uploaded a video of their meeting onto the internet, appealing for help. Web users identified the man and revealed the suspect's address in Sai Wan Ho. The owner then went to find him and called the police. Tuesday, The Sun Scalpers try to dodge law with 'free gift' of Man U tickets Some internet scalpers are selling posters, fountain pens and even packs of tissues for hundreds of Hong Kong dollars each, along with a "free gift" - a much sought-after ticket to the exhibition match between British soccer team Manchester United and Kitchee FC in Hong Kong in July. The scalpers believe that the sales strategy means they are not breaking laws against reselling tickets. One poster worth just a few dollars is being sold for HK$1,000 along with the "free gift" ticket. However, a lawyer said the scalpers could still be prosecuted. Wednesday, Ming Pao Daily Massage goggles could cause blindness, says eye doctor Group-buying website BeeCrazy is recalling more than 200 massage goggles which are said to relieve eye fatigue and prevent or reduce poor eyesight, whether its near- or farsightedness. The recall follows questions from Ming Pao reporters about the products. The newspaper received advice from ophthalmologist Chow Pak-chin who said the claims were false and the plastic massage rods and magnet-like objects inside the goggles could actually injure the cornea, leading to infection and even blindness. Thursday, Apple Daily Primary school pupils forced to join national education camp The S.K.H. Tin Wan Chi Nam Primary School, a prestigious school in Aberdeen, asked all its Primary Four students to take part in a national-education day camp in Tai Po last Tuesday. Its organiser, the controversial National Education Centre, said the six-hour camp was aimed at increasing awareness of national identity among students. The students had to write up reports the next day. One parent said that he had "serious reservations and worries" about what would be taught in the camp and had decided against allowing his son to take part. Friday, Apple Daily Ex-manager reveals two facts about Leslie Cheung's death This Monday is the 10th anniversary of the suicide of Leslie Cheung Kwok-wing. His former manager Florence Chan Suk-fan has revealed two pieces of information about him that were previously unknown to the public in an interview with Apple Daily . One was that Cheung died at 6.43pm on April 1, 2003, not 6.41pm as announced at the time. She said no one knew this more clearly than her because she had looked at her watch just before she heard a big "bang" as Cheung hit the ground after jumping from the Mandarin Oriental, Central, where she was going to meet him. The other thing Chan said was that the last person Cheung contacted before his suicide was her, not his long-time partner, Daffy Tong Hok-tak. Chan said this was probably because Cheung was afraid Tong would collapse upon learning of his intentions. Compiled by Nelson Cheng