Hack

Worse fires, longer droughts, and more severe floods — that’s what some of the world's top climate scientists predict in the latest IPCC report. So, how can we save our planet, or is it too late?

Plus, it's time to fill out the Census - the government's roll call of all Australians that happens every five years. So, why aren't there questions about sexuality and gender diversity? Live guests:

Professor Tim Flannery, conservationist

Anika Molesworth, Farmers for Climate Action

Vaccination is our key to getting out of lockdowns, but data shows young men could stop us from getting there.

Plus, in a massive boost to our vaccine rollout, Moderna’s COVID vaccine has been approved by the medicine regulator, with 10 million doses due before the end of the year.

Six months after Myanmar's military seized control, young people are organising themselves on the country's border and promising to assassinate people if things don't change.

And, would you date someone who was shit with money?

Live guests:Tegan Taylor, ABC science journalist and host of CoronacastDr Zac Seidler, men's health expert

It's the Shake Up and we're talking…

More than half the population in lockdown, the government’s strict new border policy for overseas Australians and cash for vaccines. Plus, how the Olympics are sparking joy.

Join Hack's Ange McCormack with Federal Labor MP Josh Burns and Herald Sun political reporter Jade Gailberger.

Beauty filters have become an unavoidable part of our increasingly digital lives, but their impact on our mental health can be more dangerous than we think.

Young Aussies have been told getting vaccinated is the fastest way to return to our pre-pandemic lives and freedoms. But what happens when you can't prove you've had one?

Some people whose COVID vaccinations are missing from their immunisation record have been told a "system error" is to blame.

Plus, only three of the government's targets to improve the lives of First Nations people are on track, including Improving birth weight and early education attendance, and reducing the number of teenagers in the justice system.

Live guests:Dr Carmen Huckel Schnieder, Menzies Centre for Health PolicyTeela Reid, Lawyer and Wiradjuri Woman Dr Gemma Sharp, Psychologist

Australian of the Year, Grace Tame, has called out the Prime Minister for temporarily elevating Christian Porter to leader of the House of Representatives.

She's described it as a "slap in the face". The former Attorney General has strenuously denied rape allegations made against him.

For the first time in 53 years, an Australian is running in the 800 metre athletics final at the Olympics. It's a massive moment for the country and his South Sudanese community.

Plus, we talk about health anxiety during the pandemic and how to cope with it.

Live guests:Grace Tame, Australian of the Year and child sexual abuse survivorJoseph Deng, friend of Australian Olympian Peter BolCharlotte Hespe, Royal Australian College of GPs

Opposition leader, Anthony Albanese, wants to give you $300 to get vaccinated.

He thinks it's a great incentive to get more jabs in arms but the Government reckons it's "insulting" and "unlikely to work".

Plus, a young Sydney man has developed a website that lets you know when there's a vaccine appointment available near you.

And, buy-now-pay-later business Afterpay has sold for $39 billion - but some young Aussies are getting into financial trouble with these types of schemes.

Live guests: Anthony Albanese, Labor leaderFraser Hemphill, COVID Queue creatorMelissa Browne, Financial expert

The messaging around vaccines has been confusing...

So what exactly are the risks and benefits for young people when it comes to the AstraZeneca vaccine?

Plus, why do the Olympics have us weeping like babies? There's some interesting psychology behind it...And it's hard not to get emotional when Aussie swimmer Emma McKeon wins seven medals in the one Games! Hack hears from one of her stoked mates.

Live guests:

Dr Nick Coatsworth, Former deputy chief medical officer

Dr John Hall, president of the Rural Doctors Association

Lex Mastro, friend of Emma McKeon

It's the Shake Up and we're talking...

Where the TikTok algorithm is taking you, how social media affects your body image, and how helpful GPs are when you go to get help.

Join Hack's Avani Dias with body image advocate Patrick Boyle and eating disorder recovery coach Mia Findlay.

There's a 'paradox' for accessing treatment for eating disorders, young people have told us: you'll often only get treatment when you're seriously ill.

So, what happens to the people who are sick enough for a diagnosis, but aren't considered unwell enough for a hospital bed? We explore the gaps in eating disorder care.

Plus, GPs are the frontline of healthcare, but do they have enough training to identify and treat the complexities of an eating disorder?

Live guests:Dr. Cathy Andronis, Royal Australian College of General Practitioners

Christine Morgan, National Mental Health Commissioner

If you or someone you know needs help with an eating disorder, contact the Butterfly Foundation on 1800 ED HOPE.

Social media hasn't just normalised using filters to create the perfect image; it's also normalised editing our bodies IRL. Tonight we speak to young people who've forked out big money for the perfect bod, including the popular but dangerous Brazilian Butt Lift procedure.

Also, Greater Sydney will be in lockdown for at least another four weeks, but the Federal Government has announced more cash support payments, including to those on Youth Allowance.

And, world number one gymnast has pulled out of Tokyo Olympics, citing mental health concerns. We find out why so many young athletes struggling with intense pressure.

Live guests:

Dr Toni Pikoos, psychologist and researcher

Dr Courtney Walton, sports psychologist

Mary-Anne Monckton, former gymnast