While playing catch-up Sundowns dropped some crucial points which could have put them in a commanding position in the league. Could they be fatigued, which could haunt them in their remaining matches to surrender the championship to Wits or Cape City? Singh believes otherwise.

The PSL title race is hotting up and as it is poised to go down the wire, it’s becoming more and more difficult to tell which club is likely to be crowned PSL Champions when the curtain falls on the 2016/2017 season on May 27. The ever-improving Bidvest Wits made their intentions known when they dramatically snatched three points from defending champions with a 1-0 victory on Monday. Could that have been the title-decider? Apparently not, according to Soccer analyst Sudesh Singh who believes, despite Cape Town City’s great run throughout the season and Wits sitting at the top of the log with the title theirs to lose, Mamelodi Sundowns have a better championship pedigree and that shall be proven in the last few matches.

Spokesperson of Cosatu's alliance partner, the SACP Alex Mashilo says they would have their own decision had the platform been theirs.

Molopyane says she does not see how the issues in the tripartite can be resolved.

Hawks spokesperson Hangwani Mulaudzi says their investigations started about six months ago.

Mashele says South Africans have allowed their freedom to be stolen.

Wits University School of Governance's Professor Susan Booysen talks about the significance of Freedom Day.

National Institute for Communicable Diseases’ (NHLS) Head of Vector Control Reference Laboratory Dr. Basil Brooke says over 100 people die of Malaria in South Africa annually.

Legal representative representing Former Hawks boss Berning Ntlemeza says they will approach the court to interdict Police Minister, Fikile Mbalula from preventing Ntlemesa from performing his duties.

Tuesday Marks World Malaria Day. According to the World Health Organisation sub-Saharan Africa, which shoulders 90% of the global malaria burden has averted more than 663 million cases since 2001.