President, Jacob Zuma has announced in a televised statement that he is stepping down as the country's leader. Zuma's resignation comes hours after the ANC NEC earlier in the day said they would be tabling a vote of no confidence against him in parliament after he initially refused to heed their call to step down. Sakina Kamwendo spoke to lecturer at the University of Cape Town's School of Law Kgomotso Moshikaro who says the interim period between now and the next elections has no effect of the two terms due to be served by the new state president.

Market analyst, Nadir Thokan of Invesment Analyst with 27-Four-Investments looks at South African markets as investment case for Mondi, US inflation numbers coming out and Zuma's decision to decision

In this episode we find out about the Services rendered by Nkangala District Municipality to persons with disabilities.

Opposition parties want the motion of no confidence in president Jacob Zuma brought forward or they will go to court. The parties also want parliament to be dissolved and a new election called. This is part of the agreement reached when the parties met in parliament on Monday. Joseph Mosia reports

The United Nations has expressed its grave concern over allegations against four SANDF peacekeepers who stand accused of sexual exploitation and abuse in addition to a separate case of physical violence perpetrated against a 17-year old boy in the DRC. The UN also welcomed a statement by the SANDF that a formal investigation has been instituted and that an investigating team has been dispatched the region. South Africa has in the region of 1200 troops serving in the UN's largest and long-running peacekeeping missions in the world. Sherwin Bryce-Pease reports.

As Cape Town Mayor Patricia de Lille challenges her party in the High Court on Tuesday to allow the use of secret ballots in the motion of no-confidence in her, our Parliamentary Correspondent Mercedes Besent reflects on De Lille as a Member of Parliament, and what the future hold for her.

Illegal miners have caused about 800-million rand in damage to the sewerage network in the cash-strapped Matjhabeng Municipality in Welkom in the Free State. Mayor Nkosinjani Speelman says the illegal miners - known as Zama Zamas - use sewage water to separate gold from gold-bearing rocks. In order to get the water, they are destroying the sewerage system in Thabong. The community has also been living in fear as Zama Zamas have been engaging in gun battles in their quest for the most gold. Maryna van Wyk reports....

The State in the Henri van Breda axe murder case has submitted to the High Court in Cape Town that Van Breda be found guilty as charged. Susan Galloway argued that circumstantial evidence is so overwhelming that Van Breda is the one who attacked and killed his mother, father, brother and attempted to kill his sister at their Stellenbosch home in 2015. Galloway submitted to Judge Siraj Desai that Van Breda went further and misled the police during their investigation. Thandiswa Mawu reports...

Opposition parties want the motion of no confidence in president Jacob Zuma brought forward or they will go to court. The parties also want parliament to be dissolved and a new election called. This is part of the agreement reached when the parties met in parliament on Monday. Joseph Mosia reports...

The ANC will hold a media briefing at twelve noon, at which it's expected to formally announce the decisions taken by its NEC on President Jacob Zuma's future. The briefing follows the marathon meeting held by the party's National Executive committee in Irene outside Pretoria last night, where the NEC decided to call for a motion of no confidence in the president. Party president Cyril Ramaphosa and Secretary General Ace Magashule were sent to Zuma's official residence to ask him to step down. Some reports have said he asked for a further three months in office.