President Jacob Zuma has backtracked on his submission at the High Court in Pretoria to have former Public protector's Thuli Madonsela's State Capture report referred back to her successor, Busisiwe Mkhwebane for further investigations. The shocking revealation was made by Zuma's advocate Ishmael Semenya during closing arguments yesterday. President Zuma is challenging Madonsela's remedial action that he allow the Chief Justice to choose a judge who would head a judicial commission of inquiry into the allegations. This is because Zuma himself is implicated. For more on what these latest developments mean in the context of the case itsself. We speak to the Director for the Centre for Constitutional Rights, Phephelaphi Dube...

Research Analyst, Fundiswa Nkuta looks at Finance Minister Malusi Gigaba's Mid term budget speech/

Former Gauteng Health MEC Qedani Mahlangu has indicated her willingness to appear before the Life Esidimeni hearings as soon as she's done with her exams. Mahlangu is said to be pursuing her studies in England. Justice Dikgang Moseneke who's chairing the hearings said that he won't wrap-up proceedings until Mahlangu and two other senior officials in the Gauteng Health Department are brought-in to account for the deaths of over 140 mentally ill-patients. Wisani Makhubele reports......

University of Cape Town (UCT) students are threatening to "shut down" the university until their demands are met. The students marched yesterday to demand amongst others free higher education and immediate release of President Jacob Zuma's Fees Commission report. We speak to University of Cape Town spokesperson Elijah Moholola

The Minister of Finance Malusi Gigaba will this afternoon deliver his first mid-term budget policy statement in parliament. Gigaba faces a huge challenge of building consumer confidence and regaining taxpayer trust in an economic climate that's increasingly unsteady. What are the key areas that most workers would like him to focus on? We speak to Mining and Labour Analyst at Creative Voodoo Consulting, Mamokgethi Molopyane.

The South African Social Security Agency (SASSA) last nightappeared before parliament's Standing Committee on Public Accounts , SCOPA, in what was expected to be a gruelling session. This follows SASSA's failure to appear before parliamentarians on two occasions last week saying there was no progress to report. A day later, Social Development minister, Bathabile Dlamini announced that she has made an offer to the South African Post Office to pay out social grants next year. For the outcome of last night's meeting we speak to the chairperson of SCOPA's, Themba Godi..

Research Analyst Fundiswa Nkuta looks at BlackRock said to list on the JSE and New Zealand signed a coalition deal. How are their policies going to affect other parts of the world?

#Alternative Tuesday, with Gogo Dineo Ndlanzi - Traditional healer, dream interpreter, African Story teller & Sangoma from the Gogo Ndlanzi institute of Spiritual Healing.

investment Analyst, Lungile Malinga looks at how Asian Markets are doing as markets await Donald Trumps decision of the next Fed Chair and what most economist looking out for from tomorrow’s Medium Term Budget Policy Statement.

Families of the deceased 141 mentally-ill patients have again called for former Gauteng Health MEC Qedani Mahlangu to be subpoenaed to answer for the deaths of their relatives. They say the government officials, as well as the NGOs which have testified so far, have failed to answer their questions on how their loved ones actually died. The families were giving evidence at the Life Esidimeni Arbitration taking place in Parktown, Johannesburg. Wisani Makhubele reports