Nuuspod praat met die nuwe uitvoerende hoof van Agri SA, Christo van der Rheede ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qxY19C9uSZg

Ek gesels met Dawie Roodt oor sy verwagtinge vir die komende nasionale verkiesing en watter impak dit op ons handel en wandel sal hê ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8d8D0JtgIWI

Teresa gesels met Hannele Steyn wat hierdie jaar haar 18e Absa Cape Epic aanpak ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bvrb7MoB6t0

Chad Thomas, a security analyst from IRS Forensic Investigations, said South Africans should brace themselves for an increase in crime during load shedding. Thomas’s warning comes after Eskom announced a continuation of level 2 load shedding for the rest of the week. According to Thomas contact crimes always increase during times of a big power outage. These crimes include theft out of cars during traffic congestion due to traffic lights not operational. Rape, assault and robbery are also significantly higher during load shedding. “People living and working in high density areas tend to be the victims of these type of contact crimes,” Thomas said. In suburban areas people should be on the lookout for house robbers, especially after a long period of power outage. Thomas said load shedding is putting a huge strain on the batteries of alarm systems, electronic gates and electric fencing, especially when it occurs two to three times a day. The battery will deteriorate quicker than normal. “This gives criminals the perfect opportunity to rob a house, knowing they won’t be bothered by a security company due to an alarm that went off.” Thomas said. Thomas said to Izak du Plessis there are various steps people can take to reduce the risk of becoming a victim during load shedding. Watch the interview to find out how you can safeguard yourself. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9SsAt1rIfUE