Lewis Hamilton's first podium for Ferrari was certainly one to remember - with one very familiar face on the rostrum with him, former team mate Russell, 19-year-old Antonelli – who took his maiden F1 win in China and had replaced Hamilton at Mercedes – as well as Bonnington (often known as 'Bono'), the Race Engineer who had worked alongside the Briton for so long at the Brackley-based outfit. We are in conversation with Sport Commentator and YouTuber, Babsie Kutlwano as we unpack all things Formula 1. 

Lewis Hamilton's first podium for Ferrari was certainly one to remember - with one very familiar face on the rostrum with him, former team mate Russell, 19-year-old Antonelli &ndash; who took his maiden F1 win in China and had replaced Hamilton at Mercedes &ndash; as well as Bonnington (often known as 'Bono'), the Race Engineer who had worked alongside the Briton for so long at the Brackley-based outfit. We are in conversation with Sport Commentator and YouTuber, Babsie Kutlwano as we unpack all things Formula 1.&nbsp;

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At POWER 98.7, we invite you to join the conversation with Kea Ncube on every platform. Browse this selection of podcasts. Now we're talking.

At POWER 98.7, we invite you to join the conversation with Kea Ncube on every platform. Browse this selection of podcasts. Now we're talking.

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Sportswrap: Formula 1

Across many communities, family land represents more than just property, it carries history, identity, and the hopes of future generations. But as families grow and economic pressures mount, more people are choosing to build on family land rather than start from scratch elsewhere. While it can offer a practical and affordable solution to housing challenges, it also raises important questions about ownership, planning, and family dynamics. We are in conversation with Family Law & Commercial Civil Attorney, Isaac Molesane.

Across many communities, family land represents more than just property, it carries history, identity, and the hopes of future generations. But as families grow and economic pressures mount, more people are choosing to build on family land rather than start from scratch elsewhere.&nbsp;While it can offer a practical and affordable solution to housing challenges, it also raises important questions about ownership, planning, and family dynamics. We are in conversation with Family Law &amp; Commercial Civil Attorney, Isaac Molesane.

What the law says about building on family land

Johannesburg’s skies are starting to look grayer, the wind feels a little sharper, and it feels like summer is slipping through our fingers. We are in conversation with Published international photographer and Traveler, Rachel Chikhoer as we take you on a journey to the sunniest spots near and far, from quick escapes to dreamy destinations, so you can soak up those final rays before winter takes over.

Johannesburg&rsquo;s skies are starting to look grayer, the wind feels a little sharper, and it feels like summer is slipping through our fingers. We are in conversation with&nbsp;Published international photographer and Traveler, Rachel Chikhoer&nbsp;as we take you on a journey to the sunniest spots near and far, from quick escapes to dreamy destinations, so you can soak up those final rays before winter takes over.

Travel Segment: the best SA outdoor activities to enjoy before the winter chill hits

When scandals unfold many South Africans find themselves watching like a spectator. We watch from the sidelines, shaking our heads and yet when the next crisis erupts, no one is really surprised because the warning signs were there all along. By the time the headlines finally break, the money has vanished, trust has been shattered, and the institutions meant to protect us have quietly begun to decay.  We're in conversation with Molatelo Racheku, Founder of the African Youth Advisory Network, political commentator, and youth policy activist, as we unpack whether, as a nation, we have become reactive to poor governance  and explore how systemic failures have created fertile ground for corruption to thrive.

When scandals unfold many South Africans find themselves watching like a spectator. We watch from the sidelines, shaking our heads and yet when the next crisis erupts, no one is really surprised because the warning signs were there all along.&nbsp;By the time the headlines finally break, the money has vanished, trust has been shattered, and the institutions meant to protect us have quietly begun to decay.&nbsp;&nbsp;We're in conversation with&nbsp;Molatelo Racheku, Founder of the African Youth Advisory Network, political commentator, and youth policy activist, as we unpack whether, as a nation, we have become reactive to poor governance&nbsp; and explore how systemic failures have created fertile ground for corruption to thrive.

Sportswrap: Formula 1

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