Metrorail has confirmed that 240 people were injured - two in a critical condition - when a train travelling from Pretoria collided with another yesterday at Denver station. One person is reported dead, and the cause of the accident is still unknown. Sakina Kamwendo spoke to the Spokesperson for Gauteng Metrorail, Lillian Mofokeng.

Market analyst Clive Ramathibela looks at: 1. Asian stocks outside Japan fell from a seven-year high, while oil retreated

2. Apple Inc.'s iPhone is reeling in buyers in China, sending quarterly profit up by 33 percent

3. What to expect of the JSE after the public holiday

The death toll is reported to have exceeded 4000, as rescue operation continues in Nepal as a result of the massive earthquake that took place on Saturday. Rescue teams are still trying to reach many remote and mountainous areas, amid reports that some villages have been completely destroyed. Sakina Kamwendo spoke to our correspondent in India, Rana Sen and Seismologist and Professor at the University of Pretoria, Prof Andre Kijko.

Limpopo schools will receive less government subsidies this year. The suggested government subsidy of about R1116 for each pupil enrolled will now be R323 per child for Limpopo's quintile 4 and 5 schools. Sakina Kamwendo spoke to acting MEC for education in Limpopo Jerry Ndou …

President Jacob Zuma took a swipe at unruly behaviour in South Africa, saying there was need to do more to promote healing and tolerance amongst South Africans. But the president warned that there was a lot of anger in South Africa coupled with a propensity to use violence, adding that this was the results of years of apartheid dehumanisation. Sakina Kamwendo spoke to Political Analyst Professor Somadoda Fikeni.

Strategist at ETF SA Nerina Visser talks about: The probability of a Greek debt default is rising every day, but apparently that does not necessarily mean that Greece will be kicked out of the Eurozone
· Japan's credit rating has been cut one notch by Fitch
· Domestic markets today...

South Africa will not withdraw its high commissioner in Nigeria to reciprocate Nigeria's decision to recall its acting High Commissioner Martin Cobham and Deputy High Commissioner Uche Ajulu-Okeke. The statement by Nigeria's Foreign Affairs Ministry states that the action, which is the strongest form of protest short of cutting diplomatic ties, is in connection with the on-going xenophobia in South Africa targeting foreigners, mainly African migrants. For more details Sakina Kamwendo spoke to Clayson Monyela , spokesperson for the department of international relations and cooperation, DIRCO. Meanwhile, in Malawi, there have been protests at shops owned by South Africans. Malawians have demanded their immediate closure, following the recent xenophophic attacks in South Africa and our correspondent in Malawi, George Mhango tell us more

The 27th of April marks the day that South Africa had its first democratic elections in 1994. Twenty one years have passed and many changes have taken place in the country. What does Freedom Day mean to the ordinary South African? If anything. SABC reporter Amanda Coetzee spoke to a few residents of the Lowveld Area in Mpumalanga. .....

1. Asian stocks rose, with the regional benchmark index set to post a fourth straight weekly advance
2. The Bank of Japan helped push yields on government notes below zero this week for the first time since January before monetary officials set policy on April 30 as they pursue an elusive 2 percent inflation target
3. China has released online a so-called Rogue's gallery of the top 100 corruption suspects believed to have fled abroad with millions of dollars

The appeal case by the Chief Operating Officer of the SABC, Hlaudi Motsoeneng, is to be heard by a full bench of judges. This, following the Western Cape High court ruling yesterday, that Motsoeneng be suspended and disciplinary action taken against him. Motsoeneng immediately appealed. On the line for more on this, we're joined by his lawyer Zola Majavu