Cape Talk, Monday morning

To six o'clock in the evening to enable citizens to collect completed identity documents, to apply for identity documents or obtain the temporary identity certificate where applicable. The Western Cape Dressage champion has set his sights on the 2028 Los Angeles Paralympics. 64-year-old Gary Allpass won the Western Province Dressage Championship in Stellenbosch last month as a rider with disabilities.

Despite being diagnosed with HIV in 1992 and given only six months to live at the time, Allpass has overcome multiple life-threatening health setbacks. Cameron Clark has that story. Dressage is a form of horse riding focused on precision and control, which Allpass learned during his national service at the Defence Force Equestrian Center. But in 1999, HIV treatment left him with neurological damage that affected the nerves below his knees. My knees and my ankles have no reflexes at all, and I had no

Feeling nothing at all, so I couldn't walk. He won the Western Province Medium Championship in 2003 and in 2004 before a 2010 assessment confirmed the neurological damage that left him disabled. Now, 34 years after his HIV diagnosis, Olpass has standard again. To win again as a disabled rider at this time, not a disabled-bodied rider. All pass says he has already met South Africa's qualification criteria, but still needs to complete two overseas qualifying rides to book his place at the 2020.

Los Angeles Paralympics. Camera Clark, Eyewitness News. Clear skies are forecast for the city today with a low of 15 and a high of 24 degrees. The top story this hour. Lawyers or residents of an informal settlement say the city of Cape Town is in violation of a court order. EWN traffic. It's 26 minutes to 9 o'clock in this EWN traffic. It's brought to you by OUTsurance in partnership.