MR KAHANOVITZ
He says as follows
"... Brenda Milne testified that the accused had a list in his possession of persons who had to be eliminated.  Dullah Omar's name appeared on one of these lists.  On occasion, when the accused was in the Cape, busy with the monitoring of Omar, he contacted her and supplied a Cape Town telephone number to her which she had to call.  She had to, using a fictitious name, arrange an appointment to speak to Dullah Omar.  She had to determine in this manner where Omar was and what his movements were.  After he had on occasion returned from Cape Town, the accused informed her that he waited in the garage next to the vehicle of Dullah Omar, for him to come out and he wanted to shoot him then.  He said that he had a weapon with a silencer with him and the accused said that he aborted the plan, because a woman, something that he did not expect, appeared with Omar and climbed into the car with Omar."
	Okay.  Now, that is where the Judge is summarising the evidence.  Later on, let's turn to where the Judge makes his finding at page 229.  Mr van Zyl, maybe you can save my voice, just read what the Judge finds there under the heading "Aanklag 2".
MR VAN ZYL
"... It is clear from the evidence which is common cause, that the charge of conspiracy to murder, has been proven.   We are actually of the opinion that the evidence proves beyond reasonable doubt that the accused's handling has already gone so far, that it can be seen as an attempt.  It is the case that the evidence of van Zyl, Slang van Zyl, shows that the accused person did not commit the murder, but that Peaches Gordon would get other people to do it.  He testifies that the accused person only had to do the monitoring of Omar, but we can actually not agree with the State that van Zyl's evidence in this aspect, must necessarily be rejected.  It is not necessarily clashing with the admittance that the accused person would have made to Brenda.  It is quite possibly the case that the accused person wanted to elevate his status with the CCB and it is insightful that the accused person, at some stage, indeed did have a Makarov pistol with a silencer in his possession.  We are satisfied that Brenda's evidence about the statement that the accused had made, can be accepted.  According to  the statement, he was outside the house with the weapon and he wanted to shoot Omar and we are satisfied that the accused person had the intention to commit murder and that this act of his can already been seen as an executed handling, and therefore he is found guilty on the charge of attempted murder."