Ozempic has changed the way we treat diabetes. But it's its ability to aid rapid weight loss that has captured the world's attention. 

How will Ozempic change the way we live and interact with the world? Will obesity become a thing of the past? And is this kind of huge change even possible when shortages impact its supply? 

Hack unpacks Ozempic with best-selling author Johann Hari, obesity expert Dr Kathryn Williams... and a couple of bodybuilders too.

Guests:
Johann Hari, author
Dr Kathryn Williams, obesity expert, University of Sydney

Could Ozempic end 'globesity'?

Hack brings you the stories that matter to young people. Every weekday host Dave Marchese and the triple j Hack team cover the latest news, politics and culture from all around Australia.

News

Daily News

With more young women getting into trades, what can the industry do to support them on the job site? 

And a young woman’s decision to die by euthanasia in the Netherlands sparked a massive worldwide reaction on how euthanasia is used. 

Plus, a group of new COVID subvariants has arrived in Australia.. and they're being nicknamed FLiRT. So how concerned should we be about it? 

Guests: 
Professor Gemma Carey, expert on the NDIS, UNSW
Stuart Turville, virologist, Kirby Institute
Mel Street, tradie and founder of the Lady Tradies and Rocking Chicks group

The 'lady tradies' taking over

"Extreme turbulence" on a London-Singapore flight has left one person dead and 71 injured. So, how likely are events like these and are planes going to be experiencing more turbulence in a warming world? 

And, deadly violence has erupted in New Caledonia after the French Government in Paris approved a constitutional amendment to allow more recent arrivals to the French territory to vote in provincial elections. Now after a week of violent protest, repatriation flights are bringing stranded Australians home. 

Plus, specialist endometriosis care isn't easy to come by in regional areas, so patients and health care professionals are creating their networks to fill the gaps and navigate a system that has historically minimised women's pain.

Guests:
Doug Drury, professor of aviation, CQ University
Dr Florence Boulard, senior lecturer, James Cook University

Why extreme turbulence is getting worse

Scarlett Johansson reckons her voice has been ripped off for a new AI chatbot from ChatGPT and she's not happy.

Plus, the International Criminal Court is seeking arrest warrants against Israeli and Hamas leaders, alleging they've committed war crimes and crimes against humanity. As a member of the court, Australia's involvement has been questioned by the opposition for "tarnishing" our international reputation. 

And has the internet we know and love died? AI content farms are taking over social media and most of the content we consume, so where have all the real people gone online?   

Also, Sam Kerr is officially out of the running for Matildas' Olympic glory while she recovers from her ACL injury. 

Guests:


Dr Juliette McIntyre, international law expert, University of South Australia


Dr Jake Renzella, lecturer in computer science, UNSW


Samantha Lewis, reporter, ABC Sport

Did ChatGPT steal Scarlett Johansson’s voice?

Fear of death keeps a lot of us up at night: in fact, some experts say death anxiety peaks in your early 20s. We speak to people working with the dead and find out why you should stop freaking out and instead embrace the inevitable. 

And 'kidfluencers' might seem innocent, but who else is engaging with their content? On certain websites, images of young kids are marketed as exclusive content to adult subscribers, and according to a Four Corners investigation sometimes it's the kids' parents who're running the accounts. 

Plus, Iran's President and Foreign Minister have been killed in a helicopter crash in mountainous terrain and icy weather, according to Iranian officials. 

Guests:
Dr Rachel Menzies, clinical psychologist and research fellow, University of Sydney
Jessica Longbottom, reporter, ABC

Do you guys ever think about dying?

Okay, we promise this is the last time we’ll talk about the budget (jk, we can’t promise that).

And King Charles' blood red portrait, the painting Gina Rinehart reportedly doesn’t want you to see and a digital installation closed after a week: what do you do when art goes wrong?

Plus, a uni in America has apologised after the announcer at a graduation ceremony mispronounced students' names as they collected their diplomas.

Host Dave Marchese is joined by comedian Billy D’Arcy and journalist and video producer Issy Phillips.

Could Ozempic end 'globesity'?

Download our free app to listen on your phone