Radio 2000 Mixes

1. Asian Stocks Fall as China Rout Triggers Drop in Global Equities
2. Fiat Chrysler's Record Fine Shows Trust Eroding in Carmakers
3. Private equity on the African continent still struggling to attract funds

The South African Post Office says workers who did not receive their July salaries have now been paid. Many of the parastatal's employees learnt last week that payday would come late this month. For more Sakina kamwendo spoke to SAPO acting CEO Mlungisi Mathonsi

Passenger Rail Agency of South Africa (PRASA) says it is seeking legal advice after it received a letter of resignation from suspended Head of Engineering Daniel Mthimkhulu. A week ago, Mthimkulu was suspended with immediate effect following reports that he was not officially registered with the profession's statutory body. The agency's Chief Executive Officer Lucky Montana was removed from his position. For more Sakina Kamwendo spoke to Prasa's spokesperson Sipho Sithole…

Team MTN-Qhubeka celebrates their fifth place victory at the Tour de France cycling challenge as debut entrants. The team finished off a memorable race in fifth place overall out of 22 teams. For more Sakina Kamwendo spoke to MTN Qhubeka's team principal, Douglas Ryder…

1. China stocks extend biggest rout in 8 years
2. Oil market glut pushes prices lower
3. Hulamin and Group five updates yesterday shed light on tough busieness environment

National Union of mineworkers, NUM, says it is shocked by Lonmin's plans to close some of its shafts. This will result to 6 000 jobs losses in the mining industry. Sakina Kamwendo speaks to NUM's Chief Negotiator at Lonmin, Erick Gcilitshana.

Our market analyst Clive Ramathibela talks about: Asian stocks fell, following the worst week for global equities this year, Oil bulls flee at fastest pace in three years as Glut expands and Nestle changes India chief amid row over Maggi noodle quality

The South African National Blood Service (SANBS) says Hepatitis infections are threatening safe blood supply. However the national blood service says this preventable. The SANBS is joining World Hepatitis Alliance partners in raising awareness of the disease on this year's World hepatitis Day on Tuesday. SANBS's Vanessa Raju spoke to Sakina Kamwendo

As the number of people waiting for houses in the Western Cape edges close to half a million, desperate individuals and families have erected structures in some of the most unlikely places to live - cemeteries around Cape Town. While the City of Cape Town cannot quantify exactly how widespread the phenomenon is, it says affected cemetries include Maitland, Durbanville and Groote Schuur. Destitute people who've found shelter in these sites say while it's not the ideal place to build a life, it's the only option they have. Sisanda Nkoala tells us more

The Nkandla Adhoc Committee resumes in Parliament this week to continue with deliberations following the site visit to the President Jacob Zuma's private homestead. And the Public Protector maintains that she is willing to appear before the Adhoc Committees if she is invited. The committee was established to consider Police minister Nathi Nhleko report which found that the president was not liable to pay back any money used on what Madonsela found to be non-security upgrades in her report. Our Parliamentary Correspondent Mercedes Besent report