IOL
Unethical or unlawful? Human Settlements probes Cape Town's sale of Annandale land
Dunoon is one of the most overcrowded, under-serviced settlements in this city, and this land was close enough, big enough, available.
IOL
Western Cape launches South Africa’s first public healthcare rewards pilot
The Western Cape’s WOWRewards pilot will offer eligible public healthcare users in Mitchells Plain up to R100 a month for completing approved preventative-health activities.
The Citizen
Daily Lotto results: Monday, 12 October 2026
Get the Daily Lotto 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 for Monday, 12 October 2026: Daily Lotto: R400 000 Daily Lotto results for 12 October 2026: The winning Daily Lotto numbers will appear below after the draw. Usually, within 10 minutes of the draw. You might need to refresh the page to see the updated results. Daily Lotto: 01, 03, 07, 18, 25. 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 9pm every evening, and tickets can be bought until 8:30pm.
The Citizen
In case you missed it: Shadrack Sibiya resigns | ANCYL warning over B-BBEE | Accused in Tsontso case appear in court
In the news today, Shadrack Sibiya has resigned from the South African Police Service. Meanwhile, the African National Congress Youth League (ANCYL) says South Africa will burn if it abandons transformation laws such as broad-based black economic empowerment (B-BBEE). Furthermore, three men accused in connection with the alleged theft, possession and disposal of a smartwatch belonging to the slain Elizabeth “Tsontso” Moselakgomo have made their first appearance in the Kempton Park Magistrate’s Court. Weather tomorrow: 13 October 2026 Tuesday is expected to be partly cloudy and warm to hot, with isolated to scattered thunderstorms possible over the central, western and eastern parts of South Africa by the afternoon. Meanwhile, the South African Weather Service (Saws) has warned of severe thunderstorms over the Eastern Cape and KwaZulu-Natal while heatwave conditions continue in KZN. Full weather forecast here. Stay up to date with The Citizen – More News, Your Way. Shadrack Sibiya resigns from Saps Deputy National Police Commissioner Shadrack Sibiya appears at the Randburg Magistrate’s Court on 1 October 2026. Picture: Nigel Sibanda/The Citizen Shadrack Sibiya has resigned from the South African Police Service (Saps) following disciplinary proceedings against the now former deputy national police commissioner. His disciplinary hearing had been scheduled to commence on Monday, 12 October 2026, as Saps pursued its internal process amid a separate legal challenge. However, instead of the inquiry going ahead, Sibiya’s lawyers submitted his resignation letter at the outset of the hearing. CONTINUE READING: Shadrack Sibiya resigns from Saps ‘This country will burn’: ANCYL warning over B-BBEE ANC flag, Picture: Michel Bega The African National Congress Youth League (ANCYL) says South Africa will burn if it abandons transformation laws such as broad-based black economic empowerment (B-BBEE). In a statement on Monday, the organisation said transformation laws in the country are under attack after two constitutional court rulings. “The African National Congress Youth League (ANCYL) condemns the escalating war on the upliftment of black people. The setting aside of the Legal Sector Code by the Gauteng High Court in Pretoria, the invalidation of the Public Procurement Act by the Constitutional Court and attempts to weaken B-BBEE in public procurement expose a determined effort to preserve an economic order that continues to marginalise the black majority, particularly Africans, and to keep South Africa’s wealth in white hands,” said the league’s Tsakani Shiviti. CONTINUE READING: ‘This country will burn’: ANCYL warning over B-BBEE Three accused appear in court over Elizabeth ‘Tsontso’ Moselakgomo’s smartwatch Elizabeth ‘Tsontso’ Moselakgomo. Picture: Supplied Three men accused in connection with the alleged theft, possession and disposal of a smartwatch belonging to the slain Elizabeth “Tsontso” Moselakgomo have made their first appearance in the Kempton Park Magistrate’s Court. Moselakgomo, 38, went missing while on a routine run in Kempton Park, Ekurhuleni, on 9 September, and her body was discovered three days later after an intensive search. One of the accused, Nigerian national Kenneth Chibuzor, faces charges relating to contraventions of the Second-Hand Goods Act, money laundering, theft, alternatively possession of goods reasonably suspected to have been stolen, or receiving stolen property without reasonable cause to believe that the transferor was entitled to dispose of it. Two other accused, Stephen Mahlakwane Sekhukhune and Danial Anthony Moat, have been charged with money laundering and theft, alternatively, possession of or receiving stolen property. CONTINUE READING: Three accused appear in court over Elizabeth ‘Tsontso’ Moselakgomo’s smartwatch Pastor accused of murdering baby allegedly took out policies in her mother’s name Caiphus Mkhawane, 36, together with Tsako Angel Makhubela, 25, and Amanda Manono Mnguni, 32, appeared before the Atteridgeville Magistrate’s Court on a range of serious charges. Picture: Supplied The pastor, who is accused of murdering a four-month-old baby and raping her mother, allegedly took out several funeral policies in the mother’s name two months before the infant’s death. This is what came out of the Atteridgeville Magistrate’s Court on Monday as the pastor and his two wives appeared in court on a range of charges from an incident allegedly committed against a woman and her four-month-old child. Pastor Caiphus Mkhawane, 36; Tsako Angel Makhubela, 25; and Amanda Manono Mnguni, 32, all face charges of conspiracy to commit murder and fraud. CONTINUE READING: Pastor accused of murdering baby allegedly took out policies in her mother’s name Should failing to click a button exclude the ANC? ConCourt hears candidate deadline arguments Image for illustrative purposes. Picture: Michel Bega/The Citizen The ANC’s participation in six municipalities in the Eastern Cape and Free State will hinge on the Constitutional Court’s interpretation of the electoral submissions procedure. Legal professionals representing the ANC, IEC and DA were before the court on Monday to sway the justices on whether the Electoral Act or the IEC’s online candidate nominations system (OCNS) took precedence. The ANC in September missed a deadline to finalise its online submission, with the IEC arguing it had not progressed to the final submission phase in time. CONTINUE READING: Should failing to click a button exclude the ANC? ConCourt hears candidate deadline arguments Yesterday’s News recap READ HERE: In case you missed it: Home affairs’ asylum plan | Matric exams crackdown | SA swimmer eyes another record
The South African
Planning a coastal trip? Here’s what Tuesday’s tides look like
If you’re heading to the coast on Tuesday, check the tide times before planning your activities, as spring tides bring changes to water levels along South Africa’s coastline. However, tides are only part of the picture. Wind, waves and swell and the shape of the seabed can also affect conditions along the shore and at sea. When to expect the next spring tide Spring tides are important to watch out for because they bring higher high tides and lower low tides than usual, changing conditions along the coast. The most recent spring tide coincided with the new moon on Saturday, 10 October. The next spring tide is expected around the full moon on Monday, 26 October 2026. These changes can affect swimming, surfing, fishing and other coastal activities. Higher tides can cover rocks and reefs, while lower tides expose more of the shoreline. Check the tide times and the latest weather and marine warnings before you head to the coast.
The South African
The Daily Lotto results for Monday, 12 October 2026
It’s time for today’s Daily Lotto draw! Could tonight be your lucky night? The Daily Lotto jackpot is once again up for grabs – and it stands at an estimated R400 000. Remember: The Daily Lotto jackpot prize money is guaranteed to be given away even if no one matches all five numbers. All it takes is a ticket to turn your dreams into reality because, as the saying goes, you’ve got to be in it to win it! The winning numbers will be updated below as soon as they’re drawn. MONDAY’S DAILY LOTTO NUMBERS 1, 3, 7, 18, 25 Draw date: 12 October 2026 Did you miss a draw and wonder if you won? Click here to view every past Daily Lotto result since Sizekhaya took over as National Lottery operators on 1 June 2026. For more details and to verify the winning numbers, visit the National Lottery website. You must always confirm the official winning numbers on the National Lottery website.
TechCentral
Africa Bitcoin Corporation board quits in shareholder clash
Four of Africa Bitcoin's six directors have resigned after a shareholder group moved to remove them.
TechCentral
Capitec is setting traps for scammers’ mule accounts
The bank is holding money in detected mule accounts without visibly blocking them, leaving syndicates empty-handed.