also invited to talk about their own cultures and their assimilation into the community. Another programme on AM864 is for the Filipino community in Hong Kong, Good Evening Kabayan. Its initial broadcast aired on the 9th of July in 2001. It started as a two-hour show and two years later aired twice a week on the channel. In late 2017, the two programmes have been renamed to classify two different formats. From 9pm to 11pm every Friday airs "Pinoy Hit Music Central" and every Saturday, on the same time slot, airs "Pilipinas Week In Review" (P.W.I.R.) Hit Music Central plays the latest and most unforgettable Original Pinoy Music. It features interviews with celebrities from the Philippines and airs the most requested O.P.M's by its listeners. Pilipinas Week In Review gives its Pinoy listeners in Hong Kong and around the globe, the latest news and current affairs in Hong Kong and the Philippines. Controversy and criticism In the middle of 2004, three of the programme hosts were all well known for their out-spoken hosting style over social and political matters. Suddenly, all three announced they would stop. Albert Cheng Jing Han announced a hiatus from hosting his programme in April 2004, claiming pressure from the Chinese government, and announced his resignation by the end of July. Another famous political programme host Raymond Wong Yuk-man announced his decision to quit his own programme on the 13 May claiming there was threat to his family's safety. However, he decided to rejoin CRHK to host a brand new programme for the station in October 2004. Allen Lee Peng Fei replaced Cheng Jing Han who announced his resignation on the 19 May also for political reasons. Freedom of speech has been a concern in Hong Kong since the 1997 Handover. In May 2010, the memory of Lam Bun was evoked after CR allowed the pro-Beijing Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong to sponsor a political radio programme. Activists protested outside the station with images of Lam, a CR host who was assassinated during the 1967 riots and who became an icon of free speech, complaining that the station had desecrated his memory. The DAB said the shows were about livelihood issues, and denied they promoted a political stance. In late 2013, as a prelude to the renewal of its broadcasting licence, CR replaced outspoken critic of CY Leung who hosted an influential prime-time