1. Yesterday we spoke about the importance of getting our GDP growth on a much higher level than the expected 0.5% recorded in 2016. One of the positive developments that came out of the crisis just over a year ago, was the improved cooperation between Government, Business and Labour. What progress has been made on this front? 2. This is indeed good news. There is a lot of focus on what government is expected to bring to the table to improve economic growth. Do you think Business is doing enough? Nerina Visser, Strategist & Advisor at EFT SA, speaks to Sakina Kamwendo for more.

Another 8 bodies, suspected to be of illegal miners, have been found in Benoni on Gauteng's East Rand. The bodies were found late yesterday. 6 bodies were recovered on Sunday and the latest finding now brings the total number of bodies found so far to 14. Police say the motive for the killings may be linked to rival gangs fighting over territory. SAPS Spokesperson, Colonel Lungelo Dlamini, speaks to Sakina Kawmendo for more.

Health services have come to a standstill at KwaZakhele Day Hospital in Port Elizabeth. Workers downed tools demanding the Health Department beef up security and properly fence the hospital following a robbery. On Friday two men masquerading as patients entered the hospital and held staff hostage at gunpoint demanding that they open the safe. Patients were turned away from the hospital yesterday as nurses complained that they do not feel safe. Sakina Kamwendo speaks to Health Department Spokesperson in the Eastern Cape, Sizwe Kupelo.

1) Asian markets mainly positive but still concerns hover over security after 4 missiles where fired by N.Korea, 2) Sibanye gold acquisition still being scrutinised after the U.S. watchdog weighs in concerns. Sakina Kamwendo speaks to Market Analyst, Clive Ramathibela

Parliament's public money watchdog, SCOPA says it's angry about the resignation of the newly appointed Director-General of Department of Social Development Zane Dangor over the SASSA debacle. Dangor tendered his resignation on Friday but is still expected to serve three months' notice at the Department. There has also been reaction from some political parties to Dangors' resignation. Sakina Kamwendo spoke to Murray Hunter, Spokesperson for the Right to Know.

1. It has been a busy weekend for SASSA (South Africa Social Security Agency) and Bathabile Dlamini, the Minister of Social Development. With only 26 days to go before the social grants have to be paid to 17m grant recipients, are we any closer to knowing how these payments are going to be made? 2. Let's turn our attention to the release of the final quarter GDP growth for 2016 due out tomorrow. What do we expect? Sakina Kamwendo speaks to Nerina Visser, Strategist & Advisor at EFT SA.

Father of 19-year-old boy accused of killing his 67-year-old sugar mama, says the law must take its course. The teenager and co-accused strangled the elderly woman and dumped her body in Marian Hill, Kwa-Zulu Natal. Speaking to Sakina Kamwendo on #AMLive the father of the teenager Nick Nzama says he only became aware of a romantic relationship between his son the deceased later after the crime had happened.

Lesotho's prime minister has lost a no-confidence vote in parliament, deepening the political uncertainty in the mountain kingdom ahead of a snap election likely within three months. It is one of the world's poorest countries and its economy is heavily dependent on its neighbour, to where it exports water and hydroelectric power. Elvis Preslin speaks SABC correspondence in Lesotho, Nthakoana Ngatane

Newly appointed Director-General of Department of Social Development Zane Dangor over the SASSA debacle. Dangor tendered his resignation on Friday but is still expected to serve three months' notice at the Department. Dangor cites that break down in relations with Minister Bathabile Dlamini as a reason for his resignation. He speaks to Weekend #Amlive's Elvis Preslin

Operations at Charlotte Maxeke Hospital in Johannesburg continue as normal today. This is despite yesterday's incident that left 5 people injured. Yesterday the Academic Hospital collapsed allegedly due to negligence on the part of the contractor. Doctors at the hospital claim they have been raising concerns about the roof but have not had their worries attended to. Among the injured are 2 construction workers, 2 security guards and a hospital staff member. Sakina Kamwendo speaks to Dr Steve Moeng from the Charlotte Maxeke Hospital for the latest developments.