Kaizer Chiefs sporting director Kaizer Motaung Jr has reaffirmed the club’s absolute faith in head coach Fernando da Cruz following their penalty shootout exit from the CAF Confederation Cup.

Following Mamelodi Sundowns' shock CAF Champions League exit, coach Miguel Cardoso admitted failure but urged his team to bounce back stronger in upcoming competitions.

The Isuzu D-Max now includes a new Rough Terrain Mode that is found standard on all 4×4 derivatives. Picture: Mark Jones What triggered this question was that a bunch of our local South African media are in China at the Chery Group Global Summit. Grootman driven Outside of all the other cool things they’ve got to see, the biggest news by far coming out of the East was the brief drive they got in the incoming Chery Grootman. As per usual though, the product test drives in China are normally quite short and this was the case for the Grootman. From what I saw on social media, it was a short little off-road type of course with a lot of mud. And the speed set at no more than 30km/h. Throttle issues again Almost all the content was only positive. But then I saw a post where one of our local guys complained about the ride being overly firm, and the throttle-brake calibration being off. This is unfortunately so typical of Chinese vehicles. Almost every one we have driven has the same poorly calibrated throttle, brake pedal feel issue. It is 2026 and I wonder if the Chinese actually care to fix this. Or are they content with distracting buyers with big screens and bling? Not for the Aussies Perhaps this is why the Aussies were allegedly not offered a drive. They are not as friendly as our local media. I have been on launches with them around the world during my time and they like to take a baseball bat to a press conference. They don’t pull their punches and they can bury a vehicle long before it even arrives on their shores. The Isuzu D-Max has been updated with a bold new look that is more modern and dynamic. Picture: Mark Jones Unbeatable reliability This brings us to the Isuzu D-Max in LSE spec that we recently spent some time with. It has undergone a bit of a facelift as you can see and the interior has been given an upgrade. But the one thing it is not, is all new, and it is not covered in bling. What it does have though, and the Chinese still need a decade or two to establish this, is an unbeatable reputation for durability and reliability. This probably explains why the Isuzu is South Africa’s third best seller month after month behind the Toyota Hilux and Ford Ranger. So, if you value modern Chinese design and futuristic, state of the art, infotainment screens, and crazy power numbers, then a bakkie like the Chery Grootman will be on your shopping list. But if you value proven durability, reliability and proven trade in values, then the likes of the Isuzu D-Max will be on your shopping list. LSE upgrades The exterior of the Isuzu D-Max LSE features a combination of silky silver and dark grey exterior trim finishes, combined with attractive new turbine-style 12-spoke, 18-inch alloy wheels. Moving inside you are greeted by premium levels and semi-gloss silver finishes on the new U-shaped dashboard garnish. As well as piano black treatment for the air vents, the ‘Miura-ori’ patterned digital texture lines the door trims and the body contact areas of the leather seats. Premium levels of trim incorporating Isuzu’s new ‘Hexa Pod’ and ‘Miura-ori’ pattern digital texture. Picture: Mark Jones Digital improvements A new nine-inch infotainment system replaces the previous version. It now offers improved functionality provided by two dials and five touch switches. The new configurable MID in the instrument cluster displays a variety of information such as tyre pressure monitoring and essential off-road driving info when 4×4 is engaged. The upgraded Isuzu D-Max LSE gains the best-in-class heated front seats, as well as shift paddles on the steering wheel for the automatic transmission. Engine output This brings us to the engine. In the LSE you have the tried and tested 3.0 litre turbodiesel that produces 140kW of power and 450Nm of torque running through a six-speed auto. Of course, we took it off to Gerotek to see just how fast it is. It returned a 0-100km/h time of 10.5 seconds and a 60-140km/h roll on time of 16.27 seconds. This puts the Isuzu D-Max right near the top of the four-cylinder turbodiesel pile that now includes the Kia Tasman and new Toyota Hilux. Mid-cycle upgrades enhance the all-round capability, style, comfort and safety of the Isuzu D-Max. Picture: Mark Jones Chinese power The elephant in the room is that these new offerings from China are all offering electrical assistance. This translates into power figures and claimed performance numbers that make the current legacy bakkies seem like donkeys. Of course, talk is cheap and I can’t wait to test these newcomers. My previous experience has been that they go like hell on run 1, but they just go slower and ever slower after that. Time will tell if customers value a well calibrated throttle experience over what I would call fast one hit wonders. Not fault free Getting to the not so good stuff. If there is an issue with the Isuzu D-Max LSE, it is that the ride quality is previous generation Toyota Hilux-bad. It spoils what is a great product. No matter if you are in the suburbs or on the highway, there is scuttle shake. I am not sure that this is acceptable in today’s times with what is a R900 310 leisure double cab bakkie, and not a farm implement. Verdict I wish I could fence sit, but that is not how my job works. I get paid to offer a constructive and well thought out opinion. The Isuzu D-Max will be able to hold off the Chinese onslaught in the foreseeable future, but at the price, I would opt for a new Toyota Hilux or Ford Ranger 2.3 Sport. Warranty and service The Isuzu D-Max range is sold with a standard five-year / 90 000km service plan, five-year / 120 000km warranty and roadside assistance, and a five-year / unlimited distance anti-corrosion warranty.

Get the Daily Lotto and Daily Lotto Plus results as soon as they are drawn on The Citizen, so you can rest easy and check your tickets with confidence. Estimated Daily Lotto jackpot: Daily Lotto: R450 000 Daily Lotto results for Saturday, 24 October 2026: The winning Daily Lotto numbers will appear below after the draw, usually within 10 minutes. You might need to refresh the page to see the updated results. Daily Lotto: 01, 04, 08, 13, 20 While great care has been taken to ensure accuracy, The Citizen cannot take responsibility for any error in the results. For more details and to verify the Daily Lotto results, visit the National Lottery website. How to play Daily Lotto in SA? If you are buying a ticket in-store: Pick up a betslip in any lottery store. Choose five numbers between 1 and 36 or ask for a Quick Pick. Entries cost R3 each. You can play a max of R150, but you are allowed to play multiple boards. Select how many consecutive draws you wish to enter, up to a maximum of 10. Leave blank for a single draw. Take your betslip to the teller to pay for your ticket. Write your details on the back of your ticket in case you need to claim a prize. If you do not sign your ticket and you lose it, anyone can use it to claim the prize. If you are playing online: Set up a lottery account here and make a deposit to pay for tickets. Choose five numbers from 1 to 36 or select ‘Quick Pick’ to generate a random set. Repeat this on as many boards as you want to play. Decide whether to enter a single draw or multiple draws. Confirm and pay for your entry. What time is the Daily Lotto draw? The Daily Lotto draws take place shortly after 9:30pm every evening, and tickets can be bought until 8:30pm. Visit www.nationallottery.co.za and go to the How to Play Daily Lotto section to learn more.

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k=cl[1]||cl[0]||'details';var ev='click_weather_PubgentIQ',R=[['tsaw-w','click_weather_alert_PubgentIQ'],['tsaw-pv','click_weather_province_PubgentIQ']],C=[['tsaw-pv','click_c_weather_province_PubgentIQ']];if(o){ev='';R=C;}for(var j=0;j!=R.length;j++){if(d.closest('.'+R[j][0])){ev=R[j][1];break;}}if(!ev)return;window.dataLayer=window.dataLayer||[];(window.gtag||function(){dataLayer.push(arguments)})('event',ev,{send_to:'G-4YB9PN6FWW',weather_section:t,section_type:k,page_path:location.pathname});},true);})();A Yellow Level 2 warning is in place for severe thunderstorms with hail, damaging winds, heavy downpours and localised flooding over central and eastern KwaZulu-Natal today. Upington is the hottest at 38°C and Mthatha has the best chance of rain at 60%, while extremely high fire danger is expected over most of the central interior and in places in northern KwaZulu-Natal and the Eastern Cape.Weather warnings for Sunday 25 OctoberNo weather warnings are in force for Sunday. SAWS’ advisories are below.SAWS advisoryImpact-Based WarningsWhat1 item, tap to readYellow Level 2 Warning: Severe thunderstorms with heavy downpours, damaging winds, hail and excessive lightning resulting in localised flooding and damage to infrastructure and settlements are expected in places over the central and eastern parts of KwaZulu-Natal.SAWS advisoryFire Danger WarningsWhat1 item, tap to readExtremely high fire danger conditions are expected over most of the central interior as well as in places in the northern parts of both KwaZulu-Natal and Eastern Cape.Moon tonightFull Moon100% litThe moon tonight is a full moon, about 100% lit, and the next full moon is on Monday 26 October.Weather today by province, Sunday 25 OctoberView Weather Forecast for TomorrowView the weather tomorrow on the 7-Day Weather ForecastEach province lists its main towns with today’s sky, low and high, rain chance and wind; every province starts closed, tap one to open it. Tide times are inside Western Cape, Northern Cape, Eastern Cape and KwaZulu-Natal. Today Johannesburg peaks at 28°C.GautengJohannesburg, Pretoria, Soweto, VereenigingDry and partly cloudy, with no rain expected. Pretoria peaks at 31°C after a 16°C start, Vereeniging reaches 29°C, and Johannesburg and Soweto range from 15°C to 28°C.Johannesburg todayPartly cloudy28°15°0%N 10 km/hTap for cities and townsTap to close GautengTowns todayTownWeatherLoHiRainWind km/hJohannesburgPartly cloudy15°28°0%N 10PretoriaPartly cloudy16°31°0%NE 10SowetoPartly cloudy15°28°0%N 10VereenigingPartly cloudy14°29°0%N 10Western CapeCape Town, Stellenbosch, Paarl, George · tidesHigh cloud and no rain, with Cape Town mild at 21°C. Paarl warms up to 29°C and Stellenbosch to 25°C, while George sees mist and a high of 20°C.Cape Town todayHigh cloud21°15°0%SSE 20 km/hTap for cities and townsTap to close Western CapeTowns todayTownWeatherLoHiRainWind km/hCape TownHigh cloud15°21°0%SSE 20StellenboschHigh cloud13°25°0%SSE 10PaarlHigh cloud15°29°0%SSE 10GeorgeMist14°20°0%SSE 10Tides: Cape TownDayLow tideHigh tideSun 25 Oct08:22, 20:4902:24, 14:32Mpumalanga and Limpopo next today: Mbombela reaches 31°C and Polokwane reaches 30°C.MpumalangaMbombela, eMalahleni, ErmeloA dry, partly cloudy day, with Mbombela and Ermelo both reaching 31°C. Ermelo starts at a cool 11°C and Mbombela at 14°C, while eMalahleni climbs from 13°C to 30°C.Mbombela todayPartly cloudy31°14°0%NE 10 km/hTap for cities and townsTap to close MpumalangaTowns todayTownWeatherLoHiRainWind km/hMbombelaPartly cloudy14°31°0%NE 10eMalahleniPartly cloudy13°30°0%NNW 10ErmeloPartly cloudy11°31°0%W 10LimpopoPolokwane, Tzaneen, Thohoyandou, MusinaMostly clear and dry. Musina is the warmest at 33°C, Thohoyandou reaches 32°C, and Polokwane and Tzaneen both climb from 14°C to 30°C.Polokwane todayMostly clear30°14°0%N 10 km/hTap for cities and townsTap to close LimpopoTowns todayTownWeatherLoHiRainWind km/hPolokwaneMostly clear14°30°0%N 10TzaneenMostly clear14°30°0%E 5ThohoyandouMostly clear16°32°0%E 5MusinaMostly clear17°33°0%E 10North West and Free State follow today: Mahikeng reaches 34°C and Bloemfontein reaches 33°C.North WestMahikeng, Rustenburg, Potchefstroom, KlerksdorpHot and dry under partly cloudy skies, with Mahikeng, Rustenburg and Klerksdorp all reaching 34°C. Potchefstroom tops out at 32°C.Mahikeng todayPartly cloudy34°17°0%NNE 15 km/hTap for cities and townsTap to close North WestTowns todayTownWeatherLoHiRainWind km/hMahikengPartly cloudy17°34°0%NNE 15RustenburgPartly cloudy17°34°0%NNW 10PotchefstroomPartly cloudy15°32°0%N 15KlerksdorpPartly cloudy15°34°0%NNW 15Free StateBloemfontein, Bethlehem, KroonstadBloemfontein has a 30% chance of thundershowers and a high of 33°C. Kroonstad stays dry at 34°C, while Bethlehem starts at 9°C and reaches 30°C.Bloemfontein todayRain, storms33°13°30%WNW 15 km/hTap for cities and townsTap to close Free StateTowns todayTownWeatherLoHiRainWind km/hBloemfonteinRain, storms13°33°30%WNW 15BethlehemPartly cloudy9°30°0%W 15KroonstadPartly cloudy15°34°0%NNW 10Northern Cape, Eastern Cape and KwaZulu-Natal close the list today: Kimberley reaches 35°C, Gqeberha reaches 20°C and Durban reaches 25°C.Northern CapeKimberley, Upington, Springbok, De Aar · tidesUpington, from 21°C to 38°C, and Kimberley at 35°C each have a 30% chance of thundershowers. Springbok stays clear at 33°C and De Aar is partly cloudy at 34°C.Kimberley todayRain, storms35°17°30%NNW 15 km/hTap for cities and townsTap to close Northern CapeTowns todayTownWeatherLoHiRainWind km/hKimberleyRain, storms17°35°30%NNW 15UpingtonRain, storms21°38°30%WNW 15SpringbokClear18°33°0%WSW 10De AarPartly cloudy17°34°0%WNW 20Tides: Port Nolloth (modelled)DayLow tideHigh tideSun 25 Oct07:36, 20:0401:46, 13:52Eastern CapeGqeberha, East London, Mthatha, Queenstown · tidesMthatha has a 60% chance of rain showers and a high of 26°C. Gqeberha at 20°C and East London at 22°C have a 30% chance, and Queenstown could see thundershowers at 30°C.Gqeberha todayRain showers20°15°30%S 10 km/hTap for cities and townsTap to close Eastern CapeTowns todayTownWeatherLoHiRainWind km/hGqeberhaRain showers15°20°30%S 10East LondonRain showers15°22°30%SSE 10MthathaRain showers10°26°60%SSE 10QueenstownRain, storms9°30°30%ESE 10Tides: GqeberhaDayLow tideHigh tideSun 25 Oct08:46, 21:1402:47, 14:59Tides: East LondonDayLow tideHigh tideSun 25 Oct08:49, 21:1702:49, 15:02KwaZulu-NatalDurban, Pietermaritzburg, Richards Bay, Newcastle · tidesA Yellow Level 2 warning covers central and eastern parts, with severe thunderstorms, hail, heavy downpours and localised flooding. Richards Bay reaches 37°C, Newcastle 35°C, Pietermaritzburg 34°C and Durban 25°C, each with a 30% rain chance.Durban todayRain, storms25°19°30%SSW 15 km/hTap for cities and townsTap to close KwaZulu-NatalTowns todayTownWeatherLoHiRainWind km/hDurbanRain, storms19°25°30%SSW 15PietermaritzburgRain, storms10°34°30%NNW 5Richards BayRain, storms16°37°30%N 10NewcastleRain, storms11°35°30%W 10Tides: DurbanDayLow tideHigh tideSun 25 Oct08:53, 21:2002:51, 15:07View Weather Forecast for TomorrowView the weather tomorrow on the 7-Day Weather ForecastForecast data: the South African Weather Service and other third-party sources and providers, brought together with the latest AI tools. We take great care to get every figure right, but mistakes are possible.

Mia le Roux is the latest Miss South Africa to go from being a beauty queen to a bride. The 31-year-old wed her longtime partner, Luke ten Oever, last weekend. INSIDE MIA LE ROUX’S WEDDING Last weekend, Mia Le Roux – South Africa’s first hearing-impaired title winner – wed her longtime partner Luke ten Oever at La Paris Estate. The Franschhoek venue was the same location as Vasti Spiller and Dricus du Plessis’s wedding ceremony a week earlier. Mia wore a stunning lace and satin ballgown, featuring diamante and pearls, which was designed by Anel Botha. She later changed into a more form-fitting dress for the reception.  Her marketing strategist’s spouse wore a classic black tuxedo. The wedding ceremony and reception featured elaborate floral displays, drapery, and chandeliers in a beige-and-gold theme. The couple cut their large vanilla-and-strawberry wedding cake. Take a look at her wedding posts… View this post on Instagram A post shared by M I A L E R O U X (@mialerouxx) MR AND MRS TEN OEVER Mia Le Roux and Luke ten Oever started dating four years ago after meeting at a New Year’s celebration. They announced their engagement last year. In his first social media post to his wife, Luke shared on IG: “To a life of memories, to a life spent together. Jy is my hart se punt [the apple of my eye], Mrs ten Oever” Mia has dedicated several sonnets to her husband, whom she claimed was her biggest supporter. She previously praised her partner, telling the media, “He understood me, and I understood him. It was easy and effortless. He is gentle, kind and sometimes too precious for this world.”

The presidency has pulled its website offline, two days after the PHP project released fixes for critical flaws.

A hacker claims it has 366GB of data from the insurer that handles injury claims for mineworkers and metalworkers.