Hong Kong's leader Carrie Lam has apologised for an extradition bill that set off massive protests and signalled it is now "unlikely" to pass.
In a closely-watched press conference, Lam refused to say whether the bill would be withdrawn, only that it wouldn't be revived until people's fears were addressed.
"Because this bill over the past few months has caused so much anxiety, and worries and differences in opinion, I will not, this is an undertaking, I will not proceed again with this legislative exercise if these fears and anxieties cannot be adequately addressed," she said.
Lam also clarified that she'll not heed calls for her to step down, saying she wants a chance to "do better".

US envoys arrive in Qatar as mediators work to revive Iran talks
Fourteen children killed in Pakistan after tutoring centre roof collapses
Supreme Court rejects Trump bid to restrict birthright citizenship
South Africa's anti-migrant protesters march nationwide
Iran and US agree to halt attacks, uncertainty over Doha talks
Manhunt launched after Monaco blast targets Ukrainian-born oligarch
UK's Starmer unveils £15bn defence increase in long-delayed investment plan
Machado says she will return to Venezuela to help quake victims
