Bongani talks to the DA’s Jack Bloom and Gauteng Health MEC about the financial crisis facing the department. Bloom has cited that the MEC is downplaying its stretched budget and how it’s affecting the efficiency of the department

An angry caller Dikeledi called into Bongani's show to disagree with him the way he handled the MEC Dr Gwen Ramokgopa's interview.

Bongani speaks to spokeperson for KZN MEC for Education, Kwazi Mthethwa about a video that surfaced, showing a female teacher caning a school pupil. The department says it is investigating and has promised to act against the two teachers involved.

Bongani talks to Executive Director at Corruption Watch, David Lewis about Cyril Ramaphosa’s call to immediately investigate allegations of state capture. Ramaphosa says there is no reason for the Hawks and the NPA to wait anymore for a Commission of Inquiry, which is yet to be appointed.

Bongani chats to two FNB employees, Siphesihle Jele and Simon Masimula who were fired for their social media utterances. Also joining the discussion, is Gontse Rapulana-Seakamela who is the Chief Executive  and Legal Officer, Peer Influence SA about policies surrounding employer’s social media.

Bongani talks to Jozi Catz chairperson, Chris Verrijdt about their signed agreement with Digger’s Rugby Club. This is in the effort of fighting the notion that rugby is a game of hyper masculinity and haven for homophobia.

Bongani talks to Megan Lee, who is a registered dietician at the Heart and Stroke Foundation about ways in identifying signs that someone might be suffering from a stroke.

Bongani talks to Lumkile Mondi who is Senior Lecturer at Wits School of Economics and Business Science about why it might be a good idea to privatize SAA. Also, on the line is General-Secretary of Saftu Zwelinzima Vavi who thinks the parastatal should not be privatized

Bongani has a Friday chat with Simphiwe Dana about her latest music, motherhood and her activism.

Bongani speaks to Murray Hunter from the Right2Know campaign about the minimum law enforcement agencies that are spying on at least 70 000 South Africans and by some estimates, that number could go as high as over 190 000.