News Bulletin of 28 October 2025, 1pm

Residents of Coronationville, Newclare, and Westbury are breathing a sigh of relief as water has been flowing steadily since the beginning of October.
The areas had faced months of inconsistent supply, leading to community frustration and protests in September.
Residents say the situation has improved noticeably, with water now available most of the time, even during busy morning hours.
The City of Johannesburg is expected to outline its long-term plan to ensure stable water supply and prevent future disruptions.

Online platform Still Good has teamed up with 947 and Primedia Cares to help bring nutritious meals to those in need through a new initiative called Still Good Mondays.
The project connects shoppers with discounted surplus groceries that are still perfectly safe to eat, helping reduce food waste and hunger at the same time.
Over 100 stores, including Spar and Pick n Pay, are taking part, offering affordable mystery bags to consumers.
The campaign also supports shelters and non-profits, starting with the Sisters of Mercy Immaculata Shelter.
It’s a creative and compassionate effort to make food more accessible while tackling waste responsibly.

Australia is introducing one of the world’s toughest social media rules to protect young people.
From 10 December, platforms like Facebook, Instagram and TikTok will be required to remove users under the age of 16.
Tech companies including Meta and TikTok have confirmed they will comply with the new law, despite challenges in enforcement.
The move is seen as a major step toward creating safer online spaces for children and could inspire similar action in other countries.
Officials say the goal is to help young users avoid harmful online content and encourage healthier digital habits.