HONG KONG, CHINA -- SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2019: Police officers in riot gear pin down a young protester as they confront demonstrators with tear gas, batons and shields and make mass arrests near the HK Police Headquarters as chaos grips the city leading up to ChinaÕs National Day this week, in Hong Kong, on Sept. 29, 2019. Despite Chief Executive Carrie LamÕs bowing to the demonstratorsÕ key demand Ð withdrawal of a controversial extradition bill, pro-democracy demonstrators are now calling for Lam to immediately meet the rest of their demands. This includes an independent inquiry into policeÕs use of force, amnesty for those arrested, a halt on the use of the word ÒRiotÓ when describing the rallies, and lastly, calls for universal suffrage for the people of Hong Kong. (Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times)

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Protests continue in Hong Kong

Protesters clash with police for continuous days in Hong Kong, sparking fears of more ugly scenes around China’s National Day this week

Police in riot gear pin down a protester as officers conduct a mass arrest of demonstrators near Hong Kong police headquarters Sunday. (Marcus Yam/Los Angeles Times)

A protester is pinned to the ground Sept. 29 on a second straight day of clashes between police and pro-democracy demonstrators. (Marcus Yam/Los Angeles Times)

HONG KONG, CHINA -- SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2019: Police officers in riot gear pin down young female protesters as they confront demonstrators with tear gas, batons and shields and make mass arrests near the HK Police Headquarters as chaos grips the city leading up to China’s National Day this week, in Hong Kong, on Sept. 29, 2019. Despite Chief Executive Carrie Lam’s bowing to the demonstrators’ key demand – withdrawal of a controversial extradition bill, pro-democracy demonstrators are now calling for Lam to immediately meet the rest of their demands. This includes an independent inquiry into police’s use of force, amnesty for those arrested, a halt on the use of the word “Riot” when describing the rallies, and lastly, calls for universal suffrage for the people of Hong Kong. (Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times)

Hong Kong protesters are held down and arrested. (Marcus Yam/Los Angeles Times)

Police officers in riot gear confronted protesters with tear gas, batons and shields. (Marcus Yam/Los Angeles Times)

HONG KONG, CHINA -- SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2019: Members of the The Special Tactical Squad confront demonstrators with tear gas, batons and shields and make mass arrests near the HK Police Headquarters as chaos grips the city leading up to ChinaÕs National Day this week, in Hong Kong, on Sept. 29, 2019. Despite Chief Executive Carrie LamÕs bowing to the demonstratorsÕ key demand Ð withdrawal of a controversial extradition bill, pro-democracy demonstrators are now calling for Lam to immediately meet the rest of their demands. This includes an independent inquiry into policeÕs use of force, amnesty for those arrested, a halt on the use of the word ÒRiotÓ when describing the rallies, and lastly, calls for universal suffrage for the people of Hong Kong. (Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times)

A members of the Special Tactical Squad confronts a demonstrator Sept. 29. (Marcus Yam/Los Angeles Times)

HONG KONG, CHINA -- SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2019: Demonstrators face off police officers as authorities use tear gas, batons and shields to push them back, near the HK Police Headquarters as chaos grips the city leading up to ChinaÕs National Day this week, in Hong Kong, on Sept. 29, 2019. Despite Chief Executive Carrie LamÕs bowing to the demonstratorsÕ key demand Ð withdrawal of a controversial extradition bill, pro-democracy demonstrators are now calling for Lam to immediately meet the rest of their demands. This includes an independent inquiry into policeÕs use of force, amnesty for those arrested, a halt on the use of the word ÒRiotÓ when describing the rallies, and lastly, calls for universal suffrage for the people of Hong Kong. (Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times)

Demonstrators wearing gas masks and carrying umbrellas face off against police officers. (Marcus Yam/Los Angeles Times)

HONG KONG, CHINA -- SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2019: A protesters named "Tommy" was shot with a rubber bullet and is having respiratory problems as first aiders tend to him while wait for an ambulance to arrive, as demonstrators move towards the HK Police Headquarters as chaos grips the city leading up to ChinaÕs National Day this week, in Hong Kong, on Sept. 29, 2019. Despite Chief Executive Carrie LamÕs bowing to the demonstratorsÕ key demand Ð withdrawal of a controversial extradition bill, pro-democracy demonstrators are now calling for Lam to immediately meet the rest of their demands. This includes an independent inquiry into policeÕs use of force, amnesty for those arrested, a halt on the use of the word ÒRiotÓ when describing the rallies, and lastly, calls for universal suffrage for the people of Hong Kong. (Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times)

A protester, part of a group moving toward Hong Kong police headquarters, is given aid. He was said to have been shot with a rubber bullet and was awaiting an ambulance. (Marcus Yam/Los Angeles Times)

HONG KONG, CHINA -- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2019: Pro-democracy demonstrators throw bricks at windows of the Central Government building while a peaceful rally commemorating the 5th umbrella movement is concurrently taking place at Tamar Park in Hong Kong, on Sept. 28, 2019. Despite Chief Executive Carrie LamÕs bowing to the demonstratorsÕ key demand Ð withdrawal of a controversial extradition bill, pro-democracy demonstrators are now calling for Lam to immediately meet the rest of their demands. This includes an independent inquiry into policeÕs use of force, amnesty for those arrested, a halt on the use of the word ÒRiotÓ when describing the rallies, and lastly, calls for universal suffrage for the people of Hong Kong. (Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times)

Pro-democracy demonstrators throw bricks at windows of the Central Government building while a peaceful rally commemorating the 5th umbrella movement is concurrently taking place at Tamar Park in Hong Kong. (Marcus Yam/Los Angeles Times)

HONG KONG, CHINA -- SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2019: A demonstrator tosses objects into a flaming barricade to burn, as other demonstrators make a retreat after police make mass arrests near the Admiralty area of Hong Kong, on Sept. 29, 2019. Despite Chief Executive Carrie LamÕs bowing to the demonstratorsÕ key demand Ð withdrawal of a controversial extradition bill, pro-democracy demonstrators are now calling for Lam to immediately meet the rest of their demands. This includes an independent inquiry into policeÕs use of force, amnesty for those arrested, a halt on the use of the word ÒRiotÓ when describing the rallies, and lastly, calls for universal suffrage for the people of Hong Kong. Several large protesters in different areas of Hong Kong, have caused chaos to grip the city, leading up to ChinaÕs National Day this week. (Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times)

A demonstrator prepares to toss an object into a flaming barricade. (Marcus Yam/Los Angeles Times)

HONG KONG, CHINA -- SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2019: A protester who identified himself as "Tommy" throws a Molotov cocktail at police officers making a retreat in the Wan Chai of Hong Kong, on Sept. 29, 2019. Despite Chief Executive Carrie Lam’s bowing to the demonstrators’ key demand – withdrawal of a controversial extradition bill, pro-democracy demonstrators are now calling for Lam to immediately meet the rest of their demands. This includes an independent inquiry into police’s use of force, amnesty for those arrested, a halt on the use of the word “Riot” when describing the rallies, and lastly, calls for universal suffrage for the people of Hong Kong. Protesters launch several protests in different areas of Hong Kong, causing cause to grip the city, leading up to China’s National Day this week, (Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times)

A protester is ready to toss a Molotov cocktail at police officers the Wan Chai area of Hong Kong on Sept. 29. (Marcus Yam/Los Angeles Times)

HONG KONG, CHINA -- SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2019: A woman runs through tear gas used by the Hong Kong police to disperse demonstrators, gathering in defiance of the upcoming China's national day, in the Wan Chai area of Hong Kong, on Sept. 29, 2019. Despite Chief Executive Carrie LamÕs bowing to the demonstratorsÕ key demand Ð withdrawal of a controversial extradition bill, pro-democracy demonstrators are now calling for Lam to immediately meet the rest of their demands. This includes an independent inquiry into policeÕs use of force, amnesty for those arrested, a halt on the use of the word ÒRiotÓ when describing the rallies, and lastly, calls for universal suffrage for the people of Hong Kong. Protesters launch several protests in different areas of Hong Kong, causing cause to grip the city, leading up to ChinaÕs National Day this week. (Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times)

A woman runs through tear gas used by the Hong Kong police to disperse demonstrators, gathering in defiance of the upcoming China’s national day, in the Wan Chai area of Hong Kong. (Marcus Yam/Los Angeles Times)

HONG KONG, CHINA -- SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2019: Hong Kong police officers in riot gear raise warning flags as they use tear gas to disperse demonstrators, gathering in defiance of the upcoming China's national day, in Causeway Bay area of Hong Kong, on Sept. 29, 2019. Despite Chief Executive Carrie LamÕs bowing to the demonstratorsÕ key demand Ð withdrawal of a controversial extradition bill, pro-democracy demonstrators are now calling for Lam to immediately meet the rest of their demands. This includes an independent inquiry into policeÕs use of force, amnesty for those arrested, a halt on the use of the word ÒRiotÓ when describing the rallies, and lastly, calls for universal suffrage for the people of Hong Kong. Protesters launch several protests in different areas of Hong Kong, causing cause to grip the city, leading up to ChinaÕs National Day this week. (Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times)

Hong Kong police officers in riot gear raise warning flags as they use tear gas to disperse demonstrators, gathering in defiance of the upcoming China’s national day, in Causeway Bay area of Hong Kong, on Sept. 29, 2019. (Marcus Yam/Los Angeles Times)

HONG KONG, CHINA -- MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2019: Police officers pepper spray and arrest a woman during a sweep for anti-government protesters on Nathan Road in the Mong Kok district in Hong Kong, on Oct. 7, 2019. (Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times)

Police officers pepper spray and arrest a woman during a sweep for anti-government protesters on Nathan Road in the Mong Kok district in Hong Kong. (Marcus Yam/Los Angeles Times)

HONG KONG, CHINA -- MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2019: A local resident yells at police officers and dares them to shoot him, as police officers in riot gear march down Nathan Road, in the Mong Kok district of Hong Kong, on Oct. 14, 2019. Despite Chief Executive Carrie Lam’s bowing to the demonstrators’ key demand – withdrawal of a controversial extradition bill, pro-democracy demonstrators are now calling for Lam to immediately meet the rest of their demands. This includes an independent inquiry into police’s use of force, amnesty for those arrested, a halt on the use of the word “Riot” when describing the rallies, and lastly, calls for universal suffrage for the people of Hong Kong. The protests started in June over a now-shelved extradition bill but have since morphed into a larger anti-government movement. (Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times)

A local resident yells at police officers and dares them to shoot him, as police officers in riot gear march down Nathan Road, in the Mong Kok district of Hong Kong. (Marcus Yam/Los Angeles Times)

HONG KONG, CHINA -- SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2019: Hong Kong police officers in riot gear arrest a man they try to disperse demonstrators, gathering in defiance of the upcoming China's national day, in Causeway Bay area of Hong Kong, on Sept. 29, 2019. Despite Chief Executive Carrie Lam’s bowing to the demonstrators’ key demand – withdrawal of a controversial extradition bill, pro-democracy demonstrators are now calling for Lam to immediately meet the rest of their demands. This includes an independent inquiry into police’s use of force, amnesty for those arrested, a halt on the use of the word “Riot” when describing the rallies, and lastly, calls for universal suffrage for the people of Hong Kong. Protesters launch several protests in different areas of Hong Kong, causing cause to grip the city, leading up to China’s National Day this week. (Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times)

Hong Kong police officers in riot gear arrest a man they try to disperse demonstrators, gathering in defiance of the upcoming China’s national day, in Causeway Bay area of Hong Kong, on Sept. 29, 2019. (Marcus Yam/Los Angeles Times)

HONG KONG, CHINA -- SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2019: Thousands of Hong Kong residents march in defiance of the upcoming China's national day, in Wan Chai area of Hong Kong, on Sept. 29, 2019. Despite Chief Executive Carrie LamÕs bowing to the demonstratorsÕ key demand Ð withdrawal of a controversial extradition bill, pro-democracy demonstrators are now calling for Lam to immediately meet the rest of their demands. This includes an independent inquiry into policeÕs use of force, amnesty for those arrested, a halt on the use of the word ÒRiotÓ when describing the rallies, and lastly, calls for universal suffrage for the people of Hong Kong. Protesters launch several protests in different areas of Hong Kong, causing cause to grip the city, leading up to ChinaÕs National Day this week. (Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times)

Hong Kong residents march in defiance of the upcoming China’s national day, in Wan Chai area of Hong Kong, on Sept. 29, 2019. (Marcus Yam/Los Angeles Times)

HONG KONG, CHINA -- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2019: A few dozen people unfurl a large China flag and gather around it to commemorate China's national day at Victoria Harbour in Hong Kong, on Oct. 1, 2019. (Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times)

A few dozen people unfurl a large China flag and gather around it to commemorate China’s national dayin Hong Kong. (Marcus Yam/Los Angeles Times)

HONG KONG, CHINA -- SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2019: Pro-democracy demonstrators gather in defiance of the upcoming China's national day, in Wan Chai area of Hong Kong, on Sept. 29, 2019. Despite Chief Executive Carrie LamÕs bowing to the demonstratorsÕ key demand Ð withdrawal of a controversial extradition bill, pro-democracy demonstrators are now calling for Lam to immediately meet the rest of their demands. This includes an independent inquiry into policeÕs use of force, amnesty for those arrested, a halt on the use of the word ÒRiotÓ when describing the rallies, and lastly, calls for universal suffrage for the people of Hong Kong. Protesters launch several protests in different areas of Hong Kong, causing cause to grip the city, leading up to ChinaÕs National Day this week. (Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times)

Democracy demonstrators gather in defiance of the upcoming China’s national day, in Wan Chai area of Hong Kong, on Sept. 29, 2019. (Marcus Yam/Los Angeles Times)

HONG KONG, CHINA -- SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2019: Uncle Wong, a member of the Protect the Children, a community group who put themselves between the police and young Hongkongers protesting against the government, looks carefully down Nathan road for police presence, in Hong Kong, on Oct. 6, 2019. (Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times)

Uncle Wong, a member of the Protect the Children, a community group who put themselves between the police and young protesters against the government, looks carefully down Nathan road for police presence. (Marcus Yam/Los Angeles Times)

HONG KONG, CHINA -- SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2019: Pastor Roy Chan Hoi-hing, 38, leader of the Protect the Children, a community group who put themselves between the police and young Hongkongers protesting against the government – holds up a cross and prays for the protesters that were arrested by the police, during a night time protest in the Mong Kok neighborhood in Hong Kong, on Oct. 6, 2019. (Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times)

Pastor Roy Chan Hoi-hing, 38, leader of the Protect the Children, a community group who put themselves between the police and young Hongkongers protesting against the government, holds up a cross and prays for the protesters that were arrested by the police. (Marcus Yam/Los Angeles Times)