Radio 2000 Mixes

It is not clear whether academic programme will resume at Wits university this morning. This after clashes broke out between police and the students at the main campus in Braamfontein before setting alight a bus on the streets of Braamfontein. Police are yet to give the exact number of students arrested. However the students have vowed to shut down the university until their demand for free higher education is met. Protest action has entered it's fourth week now and there's been minimal teaching and learning. University management took a decision over the weekend to resume with the academic programme yesterday (monday). Students attacked police and private security with rocks and stones. Ditaba Tsotetsi filed this report...

The council of Fort Hare University in the Eastern Cape has taken a decision to re-open the university on Wednesday to continue with the academic programme. The special council meeting was convened to discuss all problems besieging the university including the demands of the students. The management shut the university after students boycotted classes for more than three weeks. Makhaya Komisa reports...

President Jacob Zuma arrives in Kenya on Monday for a three-day state visit. During his visit, Zuma will hold talks with Kenya's President Uhuru Kenyatta on a wide range of bilateral issues and also attend a joint South Africa - Kenya business summit. Our reporter in Kenya Sarah Kimani spoke to Dr Bongani Ngqulunga - President Zuma's spokesperson - ahead of the visit.

Chaos broke out at Wits University's main campus where students clashed with the police and private security yesterday. Protesting students disrupted the academic programme and vowed to shut down the university until their demand for free quality higher education is met. By evening the protest had spilled over into surrounding areas outside the Braamfontein campus. A group of protesters pelted a sporting goods store with rocks. We caught up with our reporter Sashi Naidoo for the latest updates, including Wits spokesperson Shirona Patel. We also touched based with UCT and the North West University...

Market analyst, Clive Ramathibela looks at Asian Markets

A total of sixty-six police officers who have been involved in crime have been dismissed. The Gauteng police say forty two of those officers were involved in among other things, housebreaking, theft and possession of stolen motor vehicles. To get a reaction on this we spoke to the Deputy President of South African Police Union, Tumi Mogodiseng -

A private funeral service, to be attended by family and close friends, will be held this week for the woman who accused President Jacob Zuma of rape in 2005. Fezekile Ntsukela Kuzwayo, commonly known as Khwezi, died at a Johannesburg hospital on Saturday. She had been living with HIV/Aids for 26 years. Zuma was charged with her rape in December 2005, but was acquitted due to lack of proof. Neliswa Mavundla reports...

Thousands of students of the Mahikeng Campus of the North West University started trickling in, in preparation for the re-opening of the new semester today*.The campus was closed a month ago following fees related protests. Student residences were opened yesterday** after being closed for what authorities said was for security and safety of the students. Dyaell Gaetsewe reports.....

Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump clashed in a heated second U.S. Presidential debate that began be delving into the remarks made by the Republican nominee on an audio video tape about groping women. Trump responded by accusing Clinton of smearing women who HAVE accused her husband, former President Bill Clinton of sexual abuse or harassment. Moderators had a tough time asking Mr Trump on several occasions not to interrupt his opponent as they eventually touched on issues of governance, including how to address Islamophobia, refugees entering the country and appointments to the Supreme Court amongst others. Sherwin Bryce-Pease reports from New York.

President Jacob Zuma will have the last face to face meeting with outgoing Public Protector Advocate Thuli Madonsel today, to wrap up an interview on the alleged "state capture". Madonsela is hoping to wrap up her investigation into the alleged involvement of the wealth GUPTA family in the appointment and dismissal of cabinet ministers and members of boards of state owned enterprises. Senior Political Correspondent Tshepo Ikaneng has filed this report...