South African Airways has confirmed it was hit by a significant cyberattack over the weekend—an incident that briefly shut down its website, mobile app, and even affected some internal operations. The breach, which began on Saturday the 3rd of May, triggered a swift response from the airline, including disaster management protocols and the involvement of cyber forensic experts.

South African Airways has confirmed&nbsp;it was hit by a significant cyberattack&nbsp;over the weekend&mdash;an incident that&nbsp;briefly shut down its website, mobile&nbsp;app, and even affected some internal&nbsp;operations. The breach, which began&nbsp;on Saturday the 3rd of May, triggered a&nbsp;swift response from the airline,&nbsp;including disaster management&nbsp;protocols and the involvement of&nbsp;cyber forensic experts.

METRO FM Talk with Faith Mangope

METRO FM Talk with Faith Mangope

SHARON KNOWLES ( CEO of Da Vinci Cybersecurity )

South Africans were promised that after last year's devastating food poisoning tragedy that claimed the lives of dozens of children, every possible step would be taken to protect learners. Yet today, the Public Protector has laid bare a picture of neglect that is nothing short of alarming. Advocate Kholeka Gcaleka says the investigation found that only 262 of Gauteng's 1,675 schools participating in the National School Nutrition Programme have valid Certificates of Acceptability. Hundreds of schools reportedly don't even have proper kitchens or safe food preparation areas. These are the very places where children receive the meals many depend on to survive. How can government continue serving food in facilities that fail basic health and safety standards? Who takes responsibility when the systems designed to protect our children are found wanting? Tonight, we unpack the Public Protector's
explosive findings and ask whether enough is being done to prevent another tragedy.

South Africans were promised that after last year's devastating&nbsp;food poisoning tragedy that claimed the lives of dozens of&nbsp;children, every possible step would be taken to protect learners.&nbsp;Yet today, the Public Protector has laid bare a picture of neglect&nbsp;that is nothing short of alarming. Advocate Kholeka Gcaleka says&nbsp;the investigation found that only 262 of Gauteng's 1,675 schools&nbsp;participating in the National School Nutrition Programme have&nbsp;valid Certificates of Acceptability. Hundreds of schools reportedly&nbsp;don't even have proper kitchens or safe food preparation areas.&nbsp;These are the very places where children receive the meals many&nbsp;depend on to survive. How can government continue serving food&nbsp;in facilities that fail basic health and safety standards? Who takes&nbsp;responsibility when the systems designed to protect our children&nbsp;are found wanting? Tonight, we unpack the Public Protector's explosive findings and ask whether enough is being done to&nbsp;prevent another tragedy.

AFTER 8 IS AFTER 8: Unsafe to Serve? Public Protector Exposes Deep Failures in School Feeding Programme

Last week on the programme, we spoke about the growing legal battle over the implementation of AARTO after the Organisation Undoing Tax Abuse, OUTA, launched an urgent High Court application to stop the second phase of the rollout. OUTA argues that government is enforcing the new system without first putting in place key legal safeguards, including an Independent Appeals Tribunal for motorists. It says this is about protecting the rule of law, while government insists AARTO is
essential to improving road safety and driver accountability. Today, we're giving the other side an opportunity to respond. Joining us now is the Road Traffic Infringement Authority to answer the concerns raised by OUTA and explain why it believes the rollout should continue.

Last week on the programme, we spoke about the growing legal battle&nbsp;over the implementation of AARTO after the Organisation Undoing Tax&nbsp;Abuse, OUTA, launched an urgent High Court application to stop the&nbsp;second phase of the rollout. OUTA argues that government is enforcing&nbsp;the new system without first putting in place key legal safeguards,&nbsp;including an Independent Appeals Tribunal for motorists. It says this is&nbsp;about protecting the rule of law, while government insists AARTO is essential to improving road safety and driver accountability. Today,&nbsp;we're giving the other side an opportunity to respond. Joining us now is&nbsp;the Road Traffic Infringement Authority to answer the concerns raised&nbsp;by OUTA and explain why it believes the rollout should continue.

Monde Mkalipi - Spokesperson - Road Traffic Infringement Authority

Some of humanity's greatest achievements have been inspired by faith. Some of our greatest acts of compassion have come from people who believe deeply in God, while others have come from
those who don't believe at all. Across the world, billions of people pray, worship and draw strength from their spiritual beliefs, saying their faith gives them purpose, hope and a moral compass.
But millions of others argue that meaning isn't something handed down from heaven—it's something we create ourselves through love, family, kindness, science, philosophy, service and the relationships we build. So, can someone live a deeply meaningful, fulfilling and ethical life without believing in God? Does spirituality offer something unique that cannot be replaced, or are purpose and happiness ultimately human qualities that exist regardless of faith? Tonight, we ask one of life's oldest and most
profound questions: does believing in something beyond ourselves really change the way we live?

Some of humanity's greatest achievements have been inspired by&nbsp;faith. Some of our greatest acts of compassion have come from&nbsp;people who believe deeply in God, while others have come from those who don't believe at all. Across the world, billions of people&nbsp;pray, worship and draw strength from their spiritual beliefs,&nbsp;saying their faith gives them purpose, hope and a moral compass. But millions of others argue that meaning isn't something handed&nbsp;down from heaven&mdash;it's something we create ourselves through&nbsp;love, family, kindness, science, philosophy, service and the&nbsp;relationships we build. So, can someone live a deeply meaningful,&nbsp;fulfilling and ethical life without believing in God? Does&nbsp;spirituality offer something unique that cannot be replaced, or are&nbsp;purpose and happiness ultimately human qualities that exist&nbsp;regardless of faith? Tonight, we ask one of life's oldest and most profound questions: does believing in something beyond&nbsp;ourselves really change the way we live?

SHARON KNOWLES ( CEO of Da Vinci Cybersecurity )

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