702, Monday afternoon

A war or something. I, um, the investigation, like, I'm curious as to how did that plane fall down like that? It did not glide to the ground and then crash into buildings, it just plummeted from the sky, literally like a missile. Mind-blowing. I'm so sad for the families that are going through this loss. Yeah, I don't know what to say. I really don't. Yeah, it's a subject that many of you are commenting on. Now, one of the things.

About extending the Gautrain in different directions was in response to a question I asked earlier ahead of our interview that we had with Anne Bernstein from the Center for Development and Enterprise. And the question I was asking is: what do you think Johannesburg could do to grow the economy? Let's assume, and I know it's a huge assumption, but we don't need to be reminded roads need to be fixed, electricity, water supply, all of that, deal with crime and stuff like that.

If that's brought under control and things are fixed to at least a basic level, what else could we do to build the economy here? Nick has this thought. I thought this was interesting. He said, What we don't have is a world-class operating city. What we do have, if we can stop their decline, is an international airport, quality hotels and housing, financial and professional services, industries, commercial services, and points out that we're in a good time zone for Europe and much of the world if one were to look at.

Possible growth sectors like call centers and so on. So please do keep those coming on 0727021702. It's 19 minutes to five. Well, we've had a break from rugby. It's allowed us to spend a lot of time watching cricket. But Springboks back in action, Tatumoloto has an update from the camp. Very good afternoon. Thank you so much, Nature John. Indeed, but we hear that Coach Rassie Erasmus is going through.