Radio 2000 Mixes

Parliament's portfolio committee says it would take its cue from the National Assembly before it decides on whether it will restart disciplinary proceedings against Robert McBride This after the Constitutional Court found that there are insufficient safeguards to protect against executive interference in the workings of the Independent Police Investigative Directorate. We spoke to Committee Chairperson, Francois Beukman...

The Fees Commission was again disrupted - this time by students in Cape Town. Yesterday, a group of students prevented UCT vice chancellor Max Price from leaving the venue after he made his submission to the commission. Price was eventually removed from the hall under a strong police guard. Zalene Merrington reports...

Reserve bank governor, Lesetla Kganyago says as the economy grapples with the high unemployment rate and the high cost of living, consumers take their hard earned cash and invest it in pyramid schemes. He says the public is losing and billions of rands through such schemes. Lesetja was addressing the media and different stakeholder where he launched a campaign which is geared towards educating members of the public about the dangers of pyramid schemes or illegal deposit taking schemes. MorafeTabane reports …..

Market analyst Clive 'ntozabantu Ramathibela looks at Asian markets as they reach one year high, Apple unveils new iphone 7, markets are on the watch and GDP growth is expected to hike in January 2017....

All eyes will turn to Parliament to see whether they will press ahead with disciplinary charges against suspended police watchdog head, Robert McBride. McBride faces charges of gross misconduct related to his handling of an investigation into the illegal rendition of suspects to Zimbabwe. The Constitutional Court has set aside Police Minister Nathi Nhleko's decision to discipline McBride. The court found that the minister's powers were constitutionally invalid because they didn't provide for parliamentary oversight. Senior Constitutional Court Reporter, Candice Nolan has the details....

There could be a link between the use of cellphones by health workers in hospitals and Hospital-Acquired Infections (HAIs) in South Africa. This is according to Graham Anderson, CEO and Principal Officer of Profmed. He has called on both private and public sector hospitals to implement systems and dedicated teams to monitor HAIs. These are defined as infections that are acquired by patients while hospitalised. AMlive anchor Sakina Kamwendo speaks to Graham Anderson

All eyes will turn to Parliament to see whether they will press ahead with disciplinary charges against suspended police watchdog head, Robert McBride. McBride faces charges of gross misconduct related to his handling of an investigation into the illegal rendition of suspects to Zimbabwe. The Constitutional Court has set aside Police Minister Nathi Nhleko's decision to discipline McBride. The court found that the minister's powers were constitutionally invalid because they didn't provide for parliamentary oversight. Senior Constitutional Court Reporter, Candice Nolan has the details

Investment Analyst at 27Four Investment Managers Nadir Thokan, looks at 2nd quarter growth numbers that came out yesterday, Steinhoff earnings coming out later today and what to expect from the iPhone launch later today.

The Fees Commission was again disrupted - this time by students in Cape Town. Yesterday, a group of students prevented UCT vice chancellor Max Price from leaving the venue after he made his submission to the commission. Price was eventually removed from the hall under a strong police guard. Zalene Merrington reports

Thousands of jobs in the poultry sector hang in the balance. The South African Poultry Association says chicken imports from Brazil, the European Union and the United States are devastating the sector. South African Poultry Association's Chief Executive Kevin Lovell has the details...