JERUSALEM — Investigators questioned Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert at his home today about new allegations surrounding campaign donations he received from a U.S. citizen, Olmert's office said.

Police and Olmert's office would not provide details about the questioning, but the Israeli leader has been questioned in the past about real estate deals and questionable political appointments. He has never been charged.

Today's questioning dealt with donations by an American citizen between 1999 and 2002, before Olmert was prime minister, according to a statement from Olmert's office. The money was meant to fund elections for the mayorship of Jerusalem and primaries in Olmert's former political party, Likud, the statement said.

HONG KONG — Runners carried the Olympic flame through Hong Kong without disruption today, as large groups of flag-waving torch supporters shouted insults at pro-Tibet and human rights protesters, forcing them to seek refuge in police vans.One angry pro-China mob yelled, "Do you think this is Paris?" to a small group of pro-democracy supporters as they peacefully demonstrated near the start of the torch route. It was a reference to the French leg of the relay that was disrupted by protests.Police had to put another protester holding a Tibetan flag into a police van after she was threatened by 30 torch supporters who pushed and shoved a dozen officers who were protecting her.Despite the tensions, the relay went smoothly on roads soaked by a morning drizzle. No one tried to block the flame as a chain of smiling athletes, movie stars and tycoons jogged around the city amid heavy security.