Hack

While we’ve seen plenty of political stanning throughout the pandemic, until now, no one was really fawning over a leader being investigated by the corruption watchdog. So what’s going on?

Tasmanian advocates say a lack of appropriate housing and support for teens leaving youth detention is increasing their risk of reoffending.

Plus, swapping everything in your home that runs on gas to electricity could save Aussie households $5,000 a year, while significantly reducing our emissions.

Live guests:Professor Nick Biddle, Deputy Director of the ANU Centre for Social Research and MethodsDr Saul Griffith, American-Australia inventor and advisor to US President Joe Biden

Dominic Perrottet, a conservative father-of-six with links to a strict and controversial part of the Catholic Church, is set to become the next NSW Premier.

It follows the dramatic resignation of Gladys Berijiklian, who is being investigated for corruption.

A new plan to protect vulnerable ecosystems will see the culling of 11,000 brumbies in the Kosciuszko National Park.

Plus, fully vaccinated Aussies can go into a lottery to win $1 million, as a group of philanthropists hope to drive up vaccination rates.

Live guests:Richard Vella, Opus Dei in Australia and member of the Labor PartyAnthony Sharwood, author of 'The Brumby Wars: The battle for the soul of Australia'Craig Winkler, chair at Million Dollar Vax Alliance

It's the Shake Up and we're talking…

NSW Premier Gladys Berejiklian resigning after ICAC announced it's investigating her, and international travel resuming next month.

Join Hack's Avani Dias with former Liberal politician, lawyer and Kamillaroi man Geoffry Winters and podcast host Rahel Davies

Sydneysider Ben Newmarch struggled with loneliness through lockdown, but his whole life changed after a chance encounter with a couple of lorikeets.

A review by an independent expert panel has found MDMA and magic mushrooms could be used to treat mental illnesses.

Plus, YouTube has announced it'll ban some big channels promoting dodgy information, and delete all anti-vax content.

Live guests:Professor Colleen Loo, Black Dog Institute Elise Thomas, researcher at the Institute for Strategic Dialogue

Nicotine vapes will be illegal without a prescription from October 1, but young vapers and sellers tell Hack they aren’t fazed. And experts reckon the laws will backfire and create a bigger black market.

While the Federal Government is still lagging behind on a concrete climate commitment, their NSW counterparts have promised to cut emissions by half over the next decade.

Plus, pandemic disaster payments will stop once states and territories hit the 80 per cent vaccination mark. And there are fears young people will be left struggling.

Live guests:Dr Michelle Jongenelis, e-cigarette researcher at the University of Melbourne Matt Kean, NSW Environment Minister Mairead Lesman, Young Workers Centre

The Federal Government has greenlit COVID-19 rapid antigen tests for at-home use, which return results in less than 30 minutes. And musicians say it could help their industry get back on track.

Young Aussies are spending huge amounts of money on sports betting during the pandemic - but is boredom to blame?

Plus, two out of five of us are working from home right now. It can be a pain, but Hack listeners tell us there are a few silver linings.

Live guests:Professor Nigel McMillan, Menzies Health InstituteElizabeth Shaw, psychologist from Relationships Australia

National Party MPs are having a public spat over whether Australia should adopt a net zero climate target for 2050.

Meanwhile, the Prime Minister is yet to decide if he’ll fly to Glasgow later this year to attend major climate change talks.

Four Corners has uncovered human rights concerns with some of the people and organisations that own Australia’s premier soccer clubs.

Plus, meet the young Aussies who were saved in the pandemic by bird watching.

Live guests:David Littleproud, Nationals deputy leader and the Federal Agriculture MinisterDominic Bossi, football reporter at the Sydney Morning Herald

It's the Shake Up and we're talking…

How mandating vaccines in construction led to protests on Melbourne's streets, feeling excluded from your friendship group and dealing with hair loss.

Join Hack's Avani Dias with writer and anti DV campaigner Tarang Chawla, and Today Show reporter Iza Staskowski.

We know Osher Gunsberg as the host of The Bachelor franchise, but as he was handing out roses on the show, he was also battling mental illnesses like anxiety, depression, OCD and suicidal ideation.

Now he’s looked into what’s wrong with mental health in Australia, in a documentary called A Matter of Life and Death on SBS.

China’s LGBTQI youth are fighting the government’s conservative stance on their identity through a dance movement called voguing.

Plus, some young Aussies have created a squad of robots which will compete in the robot olympics in the US.

Live guests:Osher Gunsberg, TV presenterMark Pesce, American-Australian author and futurist

If you or anyone you know needs help, call Lifeline on 13 11 14 or Beyond Blue on 1300 224 636. If someone is in immediate danger, call Triple Zero (000).

Hundreds of people have gathered at Melbourne’s Shrine of Remembrance in a third day of protests against mandatory vaccines and a two week snap shutdown of construction.

Health authorities say getting vaccinated is our path out of the pandemic, but is forcing people the best way to do it?

Plus, Victorian authorities say there could be “significant aftershocks” in the next few weeks and months, after the state was struck by an earthquake that was felt all the way from Tasmania to New South Wales. So what caused it?

Live guests:Katie Attwell, vaccine policy expert from the University of WABrett Mitchell, Intrepid TravelAdam Pascale, chief scientist at the Seismology Research Centre