US president, Donald Trump says Gaza needs to be demilitarised and built beautifully claiming that Hamas members were born with rifles in the hands. Trump was speaking at the signing ceremony of the Board of Peace in Davos Switzerland where he reiterated his military might and the toppling of the president of Venezuela Nicolas Maduro. 

US president, Donald Trump says Gaza needs to be demilitarised and built beautifully claiming that Hamas members were born with rifles in the hands. Trump was speaking at the signing ceremony of the Board of Peace in Davos Switzerland where he reiterated his military might and the toppling of the president of Venezuela Nicolas Maduro.&nbsp;

News and Current Affairs Show hosted by award winning presenter Sakina Kamwendo, live on weekdays from 12 noon to 1 pm on SAfm 104-107fm

Update@Noon

News and Current Affairs Show hosted by award-winning presenter Sakina Kamwendo, on weekdays from noon to 1pm on SAfm 104-107fm. 

News and Current Affairs Show hosted by award-winning presenter Sakina Kamwendo, on weekdays from noon to 1pm on SAfm 104-107fm.

Trump: 'Hamas were born with rifles in their hands' 

Suspended Ekurhuleni Deputy Police Chief Commissioner Julius Mkhwanazi claims he was targeted over the 'blue lights' saga. He has been giving testimony before the Ad Hoc Committee investigating allegations of criminal infiltration, corruption and political interference in the justice system. Mkhwanazi has testified that his relationship with attempted murder accused, Vusumuzi "Cat" Matlala developed into a brotherly relationship.

Suspended Ekurhuleni Deputy Police Chief Commissioner Julius Mkhwanazi claims he was targeted over the 'blue lights' saga. He has been giving testimony before the Ad Hoc Committee investigating allegations of criminal infiltration, corruption and political interference in the justice system. Mkhwanazi has testified that his relationship with attempted murder accused, Vusumuzi "Cat" Matlala developed into a brotherly relationship.

Suspended Ekurhuleni Deputy Chief Whip Julius Mkwanazi claims he was targeted over the 'blue lights' saga

Sibongile Maseko of the Greater Gauteng Learner Transport Organisation has blamed Transport Department administrative delays for operating licence issues, as tensions escalate in Lenasia with 67 car impoundments and three arrests. This comes as the transport department has spearheaded a major crackdown on unsafe scholar transport. The organization's general secretary, Sibongile Maseko, unpacks 

 

 

 

 

Sibongile Maseko of the Greater Gauteng Learner Transport Organisation has blamed Transport Department administrative delays for operating licence issues, as tensions escalate in Lenasia with 67 car impoundments and three arrests. This comes as the transport department has spearheaded a major crackdown on unsafe scholar transport. The organization's general secretary, Sibongile Maseko, unpacks&nbsp;
&nbsp;
&nbsp;
&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Maseko blames department delays amid Lenasia crackdown. 

CRL Rights Commission Chairperson Thoko Mkhwanazi-Xaluva says complaints against Professor Musa Xulu surfaced at the end of October, with committee members accusing him of autocratic conduct and disruptive behaviour. She says she intervened, shut down a contentious WhatsApp group, and confronted Xulu directly. While he later reaffirmed support for self-regulation, concerns escalated over unauthorized draft documents using the CRL letterhead. Mkhwanazi-Xaluva says this caused public confusion, ultimately leading to Xulu's resignation as Section 22 chairperson. The CRL Rights Commission and the Section 22 Ad Hoc Committee for the Christian Sector were briefing the media in Braamfontein, Johannesburg. Updating the public on the status and significant matters related to the Section 22 Ad Hoc Committee's work, as well as the programs undertaken by the Commission in discharging its mandate. The briefing also addressed several issues surrounding the resignation of Reverend Professor Musa Xulu, who has since stepped down as the chairperson of Section Committee 22, established to probe abuses within the Christian Sector at the CRL Rights Commission. 

CRL Rights Commission Chairperson Thoko Mkhwanazi-Xaluva says complaints against Professor Musa Xulu surfaced at the end of October, with committee members accusing him of autocratic conduct and disruptive behaviour. She says she intervened, shut down a contentious WhatsApp group, and confronted Xulu directly. While he later reaffirmed support for self-regulation, concerns escalated over unauthorized draft documents using the CRL letterhead. Mkhwanazi-Xaluva says this caused public confusion, ultimately leading to Xulu's resignation as Section 22 chairperson. The CRL Rights Commission and the Section 22 Ad Hoc Committee for the Christian Sector were briefing the media in Braamfontein, Johannesburg. Updating the public on the status and significant matters related to the Section 22 Ad Hoc Committee's work, as well as the programs undertaken by the Commission in discharging its mandate. The briefing also addressed several issues surrounding the resignation of Reverend Professor Musa Xulu, who has since stepped down as the chairperson of Section Committee 22, established to probe abuses within the Christian Sector at the CRL Rights Commission.&nbsp;

Trump: 'Hamas were born with rifles in their hands'

In 1 playlist(s)

Update@Noon

Social links

Recent clips