The Best of Afternoon Drive with Bongani Bingwa

Bongani speaks to assistant editor of the Mail & Guardian, Phillip de Wet about the newspaper's reports that in the 2017 financial year Eskom not

only gave its now fired chief executive Brian Molefe and current, embattled

chief financial officer Anoj Singh hefty increases, it also backdated long-term

incentive awards in a way that would see them profit handsomely come

2018.

MEC Lesufi is on the radio to talk about his visit earlier on today to the

Windsor House Academy in Kempton Park , following allegations of racism at

the school. It’s understood a group of black girls were expelled on Monday

allegedly over their hairstyles.The MEC will also talk about the Klipspruit

West community who have rejected the appointment of a school principal

because of his skin colour .

Bongani speaks to Ed Parker from Fitch ratings agency about their response to finance minister, Malusi Gigaba's 14 point plan for economic growth announced last week. Fitch says the points outlined in the plan are 'unlikely' to significantly boost economic growth. The agency said that most of the measures announced by Gigaba are nothing new.

But while Fitch welcomed the deadlines for their implementation, it warns some might be too tight to meet.

Bongani speaks to Safari.com's Alexis Boschoff about their long and tiring fight to secure their online domain rights.

Bongani speaks to Human Settlements Minister, Lindiwe Sisulu, about her presidential aspirations and her defense of President Jacob Zuma.

Bongani speaks to Lindokuhle Mdabe,from the Socio-economic Rights Institute about the treatment of residents of the Fattis Mansions building in the Johannesburg CBD, who earlier this week were evicted.

Senior counsel from the Moerane Commission investigating political killings in Kwazulu Natal earlier visited the Glebelands hostel in Umlazi. The residence has been at the centre of the inquiry - given that the majority of the 89 murders since 2014 are believed to have taken place there. Researcher and community activist, Vanessa Burger, as done work at the hostel and speaks to Bongani about the living conditions and community violence at the residence.

Bongani and Huffington Post, Editor-in-chief, Pieter du Toit, wrap up the news diary for the week.

Bongani speaks to Science and Technology minister, Naledi Pandor, on her column for the Star in which she appeals to the ANC to stop bickering and rather work for change and the people of South Africa.

Bongani speaks to MiWay CEO, Rene Otto, about the insurer's response to screenshots of allegedly racist emails posted on twitter this afternoon. MiWay say it is fake news and that a disgruntled client posted the emails and that they are absolutely fabricated.