1. U.S job numbers coming out today
2. Exceptionally dovish comments for the ECB
3. The woes facing SA retailers

DA says it will propose Constitutional amendments to ensure that key institutions remain free from political interference. The party says over the remainder of the parliamentary term, they will propose changes such as taking away the President's power to appoint and remove the National Director of Public Prosecutions. This must be done, the party says, to stop the eroding of institutions due to cadre deployment in, for instance, the Electoral Commission, the National Prosecuting Authority and the South African Revenue Service. Zalene Merrington reports

The Collective spoke to Sexpert Sharon Gordon about menopause and sexuality...

Police Minister Nathi Nhleko says the report by the Farlam Commission could provide an opportunity for transformation within the SA Police Service. He made these observations when he was presenting an implementation plan on the Marikana Commission's recommendations to the Portfolio Committee on Police in Parliament.

Parliament's Standing Committee on Finance has criticised the leadership of the South African Airways for failing to implement its turn-around strategy. SAA leadership was briefing parliament on its recovery plan and financial performance. Abongwe Kobokana reports

Ratings agency Moody's says electricity shortages coupled with low commodity prices and a severe drought will constrain the country's economy over the next 18 months. The agency expects South Africa to avoid recession in 2015. However, it forecasts growth of only 1.7 percent this year and of 1 point 9 percent in 2016. Growth at these levels will not reduce the unemployment rate significantly. Morafe Tabane reports...

1. Eurozone PMI numbers coming out today
2. SA business confidence coming out today
3. Update from Moody's investor services recieved yesterday on SA

Deputy President Cyril Ramaphosa says government is making progress in turning around struggling state-owed enterprises. Ramaphosa has told the National Council of Provinces (NCOP) that the majority of the SOE's are performing well and contributing to both the fiscus and transformation. Joseph Mosia reports

Market analyst Clive Ramathibela looks at Asian stock markets

North West government has been paying the salaries of 37 000 public servants who cannot be accounted for. This revelation comes as the Premier of North West Supra Mahumapelo was briefing the standing committee on public accounts in Mahikeng yesterday. Mahumapelo says this emerged during a process to verify government employee in their salary payment system. AM Live host Sakina Kamwendo speaks to Dr Lydia Sebego, who is the Director General for the North West, the provincial government for details.