RC 261110Cape TalkLester Kiewit

Tuesday, 10 November 2026

Taxpayer-funded exit payments for ousted councillors dominated Good Morning Cape Town, alongside fatal taxi violence in Bellville and a national shortage of chronic medicines.

Listen · 1:26 · AI-read recap
  1. 06:01

    Talks in Cape Town aim to end the Carter and Cadeta taxi feud after a Saturday night shooting at the Bellville taxi rank left four people dead and two wounded, including a seven-year-old boy.

  2. 07:03

    Action SA says it is open to coalition talks with the DA in Johannesburg but will not support Helen Zille's mayoral bid, citing her record of collapsing coalition governments.

  3. 08:12

    Western Cape health officials say about 120 to 130 prescription line items are out of stock nationally, including chronic medication and antidepressants, with stock redistributed between clinics where possible.

  4. 07:24

    SAHPRA has reportedly stopped approving most new and renewed Section 21 applications for medical cannabis since July, leaving some patients without legal access to prescribed medicine.

  5. 06:10

    Councillors who lost their seats in the local government elections may receive a once-off gratuity of up to three months' salary, with Treasury reportedly setting aside R300 million from the Municipal Infrastructure Grant.