Several opposition political parties in Parliament believe President Cyril Ramaphosa has a "case to answer", and a motion of no confidence is the best route to hold him accountable for the Phala Phala farm scandal. The political parties - which include the EFF, UDM, Cope, PAC and the ACDP - said they could not wait for Parliament's Section 89 committee to be established.

Guest : Professor André Duvenhage, a political analyst at North-West University

Guest on line: Mathawe Matsapola -Seasoned Journalist & Editor/Entrepreneur/Certified Life Coach and COMENSA member/ Speaker/.

Being married to a mama's boy isn't always a bad thing. A man who is close to his mother is not a mama's boy in a negative way. In fact, research has shown that boys and men who have strong relationships with their mothers are mentally healthier, more empathetic, and have better relationships with women.

A man who seems to be unhealthily attached to his mother, however, might be more of a problem. This is particularly if he can't seem to function without her.

Boundary problems, dependence, and enmeshment can be harmful to a relationship or marriage. It is important to be able to distinguish between normal and unhealthy attachments and learn how to establish healthy boundaries.

Guest 1 on the line: Sylvester Mashilo Mokubedi - Founder & Managing Director of the SylvesterMashilo Foundation

 We need a comprehensive plan for making our communities better and safe. Any plan that is conceptualized and implemented must seek to achieve systemic change. The various levers must be deployed for a sustainable solution that goes beyond the superficial. The community mobilization program is concerned with bringing heads together for sustainable solutions at community level. Objective: The objective of the community mobilization program is the mobilization of all stakeholders in a community towards finding and implementing solutions that address chronically high levels of crime. This must be done in a way that is inclusive, sustainable and replicable.

Guest 1 on the line: Miss Wheelchair SA, Tamelyn Bock

Tamelyn has been working with the community of her home town, Springbok, Northern Cape, to create awareness around the barriers and challenges people with disabilities experience on a daily basis.

She is currently raising funds for her travel to Mexico to represent South Africa at Miss Wheelchair World in October 2022. Anyone wanting further details or wanting to support Tamelyn fulfil her dream please contact Shama Nathoo on 0829029118 or email [email protected]

We, the bishops of the Southern African Catholic Bishops’ Conference, are deeply concerned about the current high levels of unemployment and the rising cost of living, and how they disproportionately impact the lives of those at the margins of the economy. Both the high levels of unemployment and the cost of living are pushing more people into higher levels of household debt and deep poverty. We call on the government, business and those with influence and power to take note and action the issues we raise below.

-The need to regularly review the adverse impact of structural reforms on the poor

-The persistent gap between the rich and the poor

-The Eskom Crisis, as well as Transnet’s failing rail infrastructure

-Parties need to work together in fixing failed municipalities

Guest: Bishop Joseph Kizito- SACBC (Southern African Catholic Bishops’ Conference) Department of Catholic Social Action

Legendary Kwaito musician and TKZee member Tokollo ‘Magesh’ Tshabalala has died.It’s understood ‘Magesh’ passed away on Monday morning due to an epileptic seizure.Tshabalala was one of kwaito’s most renowned musicians, famously known for his songwriting and rapping skills.

Guest on the line: Sipho Dingilizwe - “Casket Dillinger”

Guest on the line: Adrian Nelson -Holistic Wellness Practitioner

Is it ever possible for a rape survivor to move on?

Guest on the line: Gender-based violence activist Leilani Kuter and she is the founder of the NPC called Yellow for Survivors

Guest on the line: Gugulethu G. Xaba -Chairman Adamo Holdings (Pty) Ltd / Amandla Omnotho

Guest on the line: Jason M. Fields -President and CEO of Madison

Approximately 4.5 million South Africans have type 2 diabetes – a condition characterised by high levels of sugar in the blood. It can be treated with drugs and managed through healthy eating and exercise. But if it’s not managed well, it can be life-threatening. Diabetes is one of the leading causes of death in South Africa.

Blood sugar levels rise to dangerous levels when the pancreas does not produce enough insulin, a hormone that regulates the movement of sugar in the body.

As diabetes progresses, insulin injections become the only treatment option. But the transition from oral medication to injectable insulin is often a bumpy one. Managing a patient on insulin requires patients to inject at least once a day and to measure their blood sugar levels at least twice a day. In addition, healthcare workers must have the knowledge, skills and time required to monitor patients and adjust the insulin dose when necessary.

Guest on the line: Professor Paul Rheeder -Project Head, Tshwane Insulin Project, University of Pretoria