Uganda passes a law making homosexuality punishable by death. What will its aid donors say?

Africa's three largest economies put the cops out in force and the armies on standby to deal with political protests.

Uganda passes a law making homosexuality punishable by death. What will its aid donors say?
Africa's three largest economies put the cops out in force and the armies on standby to deal with political protests.

Join Lester Kiewit every weekday for an authentic Cape Town wake-up call. The show gets Cape Town as close to the story as possible, from high-profile interviews to did-you-hear watercooler conversations. The show is enlightening and accessible, inclusive and thought-provoking. It helps listeners navigate the (sometimes hectic) business of life.

Some highlights include the daily Editorial segment at 6:10 and the flagship #LesterTester on Fridays at 8:35. The WorldView favourite Adam Gilchrest shares his take on the biggest global stories daily at 7:45am. Tune in daily for the ‘Hood Hang-out at 7:55am.

#CoffeeDate is a regular outside broadcast that happens on the first Monday of the month, starting in November. Each #Coffeedate is broadcast from a different community, featuring the voices and opinions of residents, ward councillors, local celebs, community leaders and you, the listener.

Good Morning Cape Town with Lester Kiewit, Monday to Friday 06:00 to 9:00 on 567 medium wave (AM) or streaming online at www.capetalk.co.za

#GMCT with @lesterkk @CapeTalk #JoinTheConversation

Follow Lester on Twitter: @lesterkk Twitter and Facebook: @CapeTalk

Join Lester Kiewit every weekday for an authentic Cape Town wake-up call. The show gets Cape Town as close to the story as possible, from high-profile interviews to did-you-hear watercooler conversations. The show is enlightening and accessible, inclusive and thought-provoking. It helps listeners navigate the (sometimes hectic) business of life.
Some highlights include the daily Editorial segment at 6:10 and the flagship #LesterTester on Fridays at 8:35. The WorldView favourite Adam Gilchrest shares his take on the biggest global stories daily at 7:45am. Tune in daily for the ‘Hood Hang-out at 7:55am.
#CoffeeDate is a regular outside broadcast that happens on the first Monday of the month, starting in November. Each #Coffeedate is broadcast from a different community, featuring the voices and opinions of residents, ward councillors, local celebs, community leaders and you, the listener.
Good Morning Cape Town with Lester Kiewit, Monday to Friday 06:00 to 9:00 on 567 medium wave (AM) or streaming online at www.capetalk.co.za
#GMCT with @lesterkk @CapeTalk #JoinTheConversation
Follow Lester on Twitter: @lesterkk Twitter and Facebook: @CapeTalk

Good Morning Cape Town with Lester Kiewit

The Africa Report - African nations agree to swap debt for climate financing

With the arrival of Spring, snakes are starting to make their appearances in neighbourhoods around Cape Town. Lester Kiewit speaks to snake catcher Shaun McCleod about the common snakes he’s been called out to take care of recently.

With the arrival of Spring, snakes are starting to make their appearances in neighbourhoods around Cape Town. Lester Kiewit speaks to snake catcher Shaun McCleod about the common snakes he’s been called out to take care of recently.

Snakes slithering out from slumber as Spring arrives

Reservation for Indian women in Parliament.

The Nipah virus returns.

Reservation for Indian women in Parliament.
The Nipah virus returns.

Emerging economies Focus on India: A Canadian and Indian diplomatic spat

In 1948 a gentleman by the name of Moos Adams bought a piece of land between Paarl and Franschhoek – little did he know, 75 years later, his granddaughter would be fighting local government in order to preserve their family’s land. In 2011 the Western Cape Government identified the need to upgrade a nearby road along the R45 which runs between Paarl and Franschoek – through the Adams family land. Lester Kiewit speaks to Megan-Leigh Adams about her family’s fight to preserve a piece of their heritage.

In 1948 a gentleman by the name of Moos Adams bought a piece of land between Paarl and Franschhoek – little did he know, 75 years later, his granddaughter would be fighting local government in order to preserve their family’s land. In 2011 the Western Cape Government identified the need to upgrade a nearby road along the R45 which runs between Paarl and Franschoek – through the Adams family land. Lester Kiewit speaks to Megan-Leigh Adams about her family’s fight to preserve a piece of their heritage.

The Africa Report - African nations agree to swap debt for climate financing

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