SnB will let you know for sure but it looks like delosperma cooperi to me.

Here is a link that might be useful: delosperma cooperi

Fenestraria outside, I love it!

Not Delosperma cooperi, that species does not have a white eye or yellow pollen. It also has distinctive long thin petals, prominent pale pink staminodes, and almost cylindrical leaves.

It would help to know how large the flowers are. And also whether they are a pale pink as they appear on my screen since there are only a couple of likely candidates with pale pink flowers rather than the more normal "magenta" Delosperma flowers.

Strong pink flowers less than an inch across is probably D. aberdeenense or a plant sold as D. hispida. If the flowers are larger it may be something like D. sutherlandii.

I would say the flowers are twice the size of the thumbs photo pre enlarged(20mm).A medium pink on a petiole that spreads into a 5 point star shape.
thanks!

I'm not at all sure what it is. You might want to look at some pictures of D. ashtonii and D. sp. Beaufort West which has paler pink flowers than the standard. D. hispidum and D. aberdeenense are still possibilities if the flowers are darker than I see on my screen.

I can make a decent stab at identifying a Delosperma which I can touch and take apart (they almost all have five locules, by the way, its part of what makes them a Delosperma) but even picking from the thirty or so which are common in cultivation is very difficult from a photo. Some of the important features for distinguishing the species are: the thin filamentous staminodes around the stamens inside the flower; the colour of the pollen; the type of roots; and the shape of the tiny papillae on the leaves.