In Today's Show:

Fifty years after Apollo, South Africa’s back in the spotlight of humanity’s journey to the moon, with Matjiesfontein gearing up to connect Artemis astronauts to Earth. Meanwhile, government’s sudden retreat on sweeping credit law changes has banks, students, and businesses arguing over who really wins. And while the JSE smashes through 104,000 points on a wave of global optimism, the local economy is still stuck in low gear with unemployment above 30%

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South Africa’s online shopping boom has turned into a R130 billion battlefield, with Takealot fighting off Shein, Temu, Amazon, and grocery apps racing for your basket. Discovery, meanwhile, has notched its best year ever with its bank finally breaking even. Finally, Fitch still keeps us in “junk” territory, warning growth is stuck while debt climbs. Plus in the wildcard, the Farmer’s Fight Club you didn’t know existed.

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South Africa’s casino giant has been dethroned and not by another casino, but by its own betting app. SunBet now makes almost as much as GrandWest, showing where the real gambling profits lie. Meanwhile, Growthpoint’s results suggest property might finally be turning a corner, with offices regaining some value after years of decline. Liqui Fruit, however, has landed in hot water as regulators ruled its slogan misleading. And in sport, South Africa’s rare World Cup hat trick reminds us how global stages can shape a nation’s story.

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South Africa’s name could change - at least if a political proposal gains traction, but the constitutional math makes it unlikely. At the same time, the Constitutional Court is weighing a ruling that could give government sweeping powers over where doctors work, sparking fierce pushback from the medical profession. In business, Old Mutual has officially entered banking, chasing the same mass market that made Capitec a giant. And on the roads, glow-in-the-dark cows are turning heads and preventing accidents.

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South Africa’s future may be slipping before it even starts with less than half of our four-year-olds school-ready, the education crisis is cutting deeper than any budget debate. Walmart finally locks in on our local market, promising “everyday low prices” -  but can it crack Shoprite’s grip? And Ramaphosa rallies BRICS for a 2030 plan as US tariffs bite hard.

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Hundreds of thousands disappear from South Africa’s domestic workforce, government rewrites the rules on how easily workers can be fired, and Chinese carmakers muscle their way into our top 10. And in the wildcard, the Cape wine route that travel writers say deserves a place on every bucket list.

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Donald Trump has snubbed South Africa’s G20 moment, sending his Vice President instead of showing up for Africa’s first summit on the world stage. Rebels slipped into a peace summit right under Pretoria’s nose, leaving the DRC fuming. Franschhoek’s half-billion-rand skytram is stuck in limbo, while BMW gears up to launch an iX3 with 800km range. And a KZN runner quietly shatters the six-hour barrier for 100km.

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Ramaphosa just reignited the land reform debate by praising Zimbabwe’s disastrous policy in Harare, sparking backlash at home. Woolworths delivered a split set of results which sees food booming in SA while its Australian arm drags profits down. Meanwhile, South Africa’s exporters are losing billions to tariffs and red tape despite a supposed free-trade deal with the UK. Siya Kolisi makes his return at No 8 against the All Blacks, and at the end of today’s show we reveal what Capetonians really saw during that so-called UFO sighting.

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Government is cracking down on hijacked buildings and even private owners could lose theirs under the new Expropriation Act. Shoprite is no longer just South Africa’s biggest grocer; it now wants your bank account too, promising a zero-cost option at the checkout counter. Meanwhile, local factories are cutting jobs even as car sales hit their highest level in a decade, with Toyota stretching its lead. And off Clifton Beach, we look back at when the divers uncovered one of the world’s first confirmed slave shipwrecks.

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Checkers is entering its golden era as Sixty60 just crossed 100 million orders, driving record-breaking growth as South Africans embrace faster, smarter shopping. But there’s more in today’s update: a major shake-up in SAPS oversight as President Ramaphosa signs a new law giving the police watchdog full independence. The country faces one of its worst foot-and-mouth outbreaks in years, pushing red meat prices higher. And for at the end of the show, we revisit the local cheetah breeding centre saving Africa’s fastest cat from extinction.

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