Another school has yet been set alight in the violence torn Vuwani area near Thohoyandou in Limpopo. Mugo-yi-dwa Secondary at Tshi-vhu-lana village is the 29th school to be torched in a space of three month. Three classrooms and furniture gutted down. Fire brigade managed to extinguish fire to prevent it from torching the fourth class room. There have been no schooling in the Vuwani and surrounding villages for the past three month. Normal schooling was expected to resume this morning. Our reporter Rudzani Tshivhase was there last night and he filed this report....

The ANC in Mpumalanga has announced executive mayors for all its twenty one municipalities. The organisation also revealed during a press conference held in Mbombela, that two members of the provincial cabinet have been deployed to local municipalities. Vusi Twala reports...

Support for the Congress of the People (Cope) has drastically declined across the country with political leaders blaming this on lack of resources. In the party's provincial stronghold in the Northern Cape, the party's support declined from 34 seats in 2011 to four seats in 2016. With a voter support percentage of less than one percent nationally. Neo Bodumela compiled this report…

Meanwhile, still in Limpopo.... Police have spent the better part of yesterday afternoon and evening battling out with an angry crowd that has barricaded the R523 road with stones and other objects at Tshi-tu-ni village outside Louis Trichardt in Limpopo. Community members are demanding the rearrest of a rape and murder suspect who was released in court on Monday. This follows the death of a school girl over and the rape of an elderly woman the past weekend. Our reporter Rudzani Tshivhase reports....

President Jacob Zuma says government needs to upscale efforts to empower women to play a greater role in the development of the country's economy. He was giving the keynote address at 60th Anniversary Women's Day celebrations at the Union Buildings in Pretoria. Presidential Correspondent Tshepo Ikaneng filed this report...

Market Analyst, Clive Ramathibela looks at Asian shares which have hit one year highs, drone technology is now a lifesaving connection to medicine and the Bank of England quantitative easing hits an early snag.

Nerina Visser, strategist at ETFSA looks at whether political parties are any closer to understanding the economic and financial implications of the election outcome, the real winner of the election has been the rand and this week marks a year of NO load-shedding, but a strike by NUM members at three power stations is expected to go national today. What impact could this have on Eskom?

The ANC s Umkhonto we Sizwe veterans association has come out to defend president Jacob Zuma amid increasing perceptions on social media that he is to blame for the ANC's poor performance in 2016 local government elections. The ANC dropped below the 60 percent mark, garnering about 54 percent nationally and failed to retain an outright majority in the metros of Tshwane, Johannesburg, Ekurhuleni and Nelson Mandela Bay. It also failed to reclaim the city of cape town and there are hung municipalities in their traditional strongholds across the country. The governing party needs coalitions to govern. Senior political journalist Amos Phago reports.

As the 2016 Olympics continue in Rio de Janeiro, for many poor communities the Games are a reminder of sacrifices they've had to make. Next door to the main Olympic Park is a collection of 20 small dwellings, newly created for a handful of locals who refused leave the area when developers were building the Olympic venues. Our correspondent Dan Whitehead visited those living there - and brings us this report...

In Zimbabwe, leaders of former liberation fighters group have boycotted the annual Heroes commemorations. The war veterans say its in protest against their ill-treatment by president Mugabe, his party and government. The boycott is latest reflection of the strained relations between the president and his former allies. It's the first time that war veterans leaders have refused to attend the event, which honours soldiers who died fighting colonialism in the 1970s civil war. Shingai Nyoka reports