Radio 2000 Mixes

Herd of eight elephants that broke out from the Dinokeng Game Reserve near Pretoria between Saturday night and Sunday morning have returned. The game reserve has assembled a team of experts helping to get the elephants back into the park. People who saw the animals took to social media yesterday warning road users to drive carefully, especially near Moloto Road. Sakuna Kamwendo chats to Dinokeng Game Reserve chairperson, Richard Lydall.

Cosatu Spokesperson Sizwe Pamla says now that Nkosazana Dlamini is a civilian, she does NOT need VIP protection. Speaking to Sakina Kamwendo on AMLive Pamla says they are cynical about how government manages its affairs.

Criminal charges are to be instituted against the driver of the bus that was involved in a crash in which 15 passengers were killed at Kranskop in the KwaZulu-Natal midlands. Charges include culpable homicide and driving with an expired driver's licence. KwaZulu-Natal Transport MEC Mxolisi Kaunda elaborates. Cyril Mnguni reports

More than 4 thousand motorists arrested for speeding as South Africans make their way home from Easter Holidays. Sakina Kamwendo speaks to Road Transport Management Corporation spokesperson, Simon Zwane

Police minister Fikile Mbalula visits the Soshanguve police station north of Prertoria after the killing of a police officer in shoot out with suspects in the area on Friday night. Phanuel Shuma reports

Metrorail says the damage to eleven of it's train carriages could run into tens of millions of rand. Eight carriages were completely destroyed and three others partially damaged in a fire at the Kraaifontein station yesterday morning. The regional manager of Metrorail Western Cape, Richard Walker, says they are now awaiting an assessment from the loss adjusters, in order to determine an exact amount. The rail service has lost in excess of 70 carriages over the past two years due to vandalism. Sakina Kamwendo speaks to Richard Walker

Over 600 people have been displaced this Easter weekend after at least seven fires broke out in several informal settlements around Cape Town. Two people have died in separate incidences, and over 200 structures were gutted. Chris Mabuya reports

President Jacob Zuma attributes the ongoing calls for him to step down to his calls for radical economic transformation and accelerated land redistribution to benefit the poor black majority of South Africa. The President was speaking during a service at the Twelve Apostle Church in Christ in Umgababa south of Durban. The church which has about six million followers countrywide, is known to be Zuma's strong support base. Meanwhile, Zuma criticised some church leaders saying instead of praying for politicians they cast stones and curse those in political authority. Vusi Makhosini reports

Thousands of ZCC and St Engenas church members have started arriving at the church headquarters in Moria outside Polokwane in Limpopo. The N1 from Pretoria to Limpopo is carrying heavy traffic volume as more motorists are arriving in the province for the Easter weekend. For the latest we now speak to our reporter. Sakina Kamwendo spoke to our reporter Witness Tiva

The United States has dropped the largest non-nuclear device it has ever unleashed in combat, on a network of caves and tunnels used by Islamic State in eastern Afghanistan. The US defence force is currently evaluating the damage caused when the MC-130 aircraft released the ten-thousand kilogram device against a series of caves and bunkers, alleged to be used by Islamic State. US president Donald trump says the mission was successful.