Coming up on Carte Blanche this Sunday, 4 April are segments titled: 'Emergency'; '2010 Traders'; 'Hubbly Bubbly'; and 'Bowling Over the Big Boys 2'.

In 'Emergency', unfortunately, too often emergency calls have to be made by us all in life or death situations. But what are the chances of getting through to the right number? Is it 911; 10111; 082 911; 112...? Is your call put on hold or rejected because you’ve dialled the wrong one? Or do you end up waiting more than an hour while the life of a family member slips away? Carte Blanche speaks to frustrated survivors to find out how efficient those vital numbers are.

In '2010 Traders' time is ticking and almost up. For some, 2010 will be a money-spinner, for others - like informal traders - business will not be booming. Traders in Cape Town feel their livelihoods are on the line because Council intends removing them for at least three months leading up to, and during, the 2010 FIFA World Cup. As Carte Blanche found out, some have traded continuously for 28 years and lived through forced removals, but will they survive FIFA?

In 'Hubbly Bubbly' the Hubbly bubbly or hookah, which has its origin in ancient cultures, dates back hundreds of years. And these days it’s become a youth-oriented pastime. Originally confined to townships in South Africa, hubblies are passed around beaches; picnic spots; and even restaurants. They seem innocuous, with sweet, fruity tobaccos giving a pleasant smoky smell and taste. But tests conducted by Carte Blanche Medical yielded horrifying results. This show is repeated by popular demand.

In 'Bowling Over the Big Boys 2' two years ago, viewers were introduced to teenager, Ross McCreath, who hails from Bathurst in the Eastern Cape. He’d started a township cricket team that took on mighty St Andrew’s College in Grahamstown – and won. Now Ross has widened his field. He recently went to Lords in London to tell about his development team. He also gave a talk at Buckingham Palace where, strangely enough, they’d never heard of Bathurst.