The City of Cape Town has defended its use of the term "day zero", emphasising there still is a real possibility the metro’s water sources can dry up.Published on14 March 2018By Smile Staff ReporterFacebookTwitterWhatsApp Smile Staff ReporterLatestT&Cs for Miles Of Smiles CampaignAnalysis: Queen Elizabeth modernised the British monarchyIncrease in alcohol confiscations on Cape Town beaches[LISTEN] Being A Firefighter on The Frontline[LISTEN] Gemma’s Christmas Story of HopeLatest articlesDA makes several changes to its representation in the GNU 17 June 2026 City calls for more private investment as Port of Cape Town named world’s “worst” 17 June 2026 “Our problems are our own” says Ramaphosa, dismissing 30 June deadline for foreign nationals 17 June 2026 Murder probe as Grade 10 learner is killed, allegedly by classmate 17 June 2026 Previous articleProteas speedster Kagiso Rabada has appealed the ICC suspension that will see him miss the rest of the Australian series.Next articleThe City of Cape Town has defended its use of the term “day zero”, emphasising there still is a real possibility the metro’s water sources can dry up.Tributes Pour In for Jazz Legend Abdullah Ibrahim Smile Staff Reporter - 15 June 2026 Tributes have been pouring in after the passing of global jazz legend Abdullah Ibrahim earlier today, 15 June. Ibrahim died peacefully, surrounded by family...Robbers shoot dead SAPS K9 Floppy following Eastern Cape school heist Smile Staff Reporter - 15 June 2026 The South African Police Service (SAPS) has confirmed the death of patrol dog Floppy, who went missing during a police operation following an armed...FINANCE: Ten years of tax-free saving shows the power of patience Smile Staff Reporter - 15 June 2026 Ten years ago, thousands of South Africans were encouraged to open a Tax Free Savings Account (TFSA). This 10-year milestone offers a rare insight...