Hack

After just ten hours' deliberation, a jury has found Derek Chauvin guilty of two counts of murder and one count of manslaughter of Minnesota man, George Floyd.

So is this verdict a turning point in race relations in the United States, or is there more to be done?

And what does it mean for Australia, where no police officer has ever been found guilty of a black death in custody?

Football fans are threatening to abandon their favourite clubs over decision to create a new Super League tournament.

And, the Department of Education has taken down two videos aimed at teaching school students about consent, after backlash from experts and the wider community.

Also, why Byron Bay locals are mad about a new Netflix series on influencers in the area.

Listeners have told us has COVID has made body image issues worse, as people spent more and more time scrolling through social media. Today Hack launches its new crowdsource investigation, and we want to hear from you*.

Also, the Government's new consent video has been slammed by experts as way too confusing.

And, the fake fairybread controversy that was cooked up by comedians.

*If this discussion has brough up issues for you, there’s always someone available at the Butterfly Foundation on 1800 ED HOPE or Lifeline on 13 11 14.

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

Whether the portrayal of a dance routine at the launch of a new naval ship was sexist, why COVID is having an impact on our memories, and what it's like to witness other people's awkward dates.

Join Hack's Avani Dias with lawyer Geoffrey Winters and Paralympian Madison de Rozario.

EDITOR’S NOTE (14/05/2021): This discussion incorrectly refers to the Governor-General watching dancers perform at the HMAS Supply launch event. ABC News has corrected its initial inaccurate reports which said that the Governor-General and Chief of Navy were present during this part of the event.

Today marks 30 years since a powerful inquiry to stop First Nations people dying in prisons and at the hands of police. But the families of those lost are still desperate for justice.

Also, young people who’ve been to prison talk about what kind of support they need to keep away from the criminal justice system.

Plus, Gunai woman Ronnie Gorrie joined the police force to help change the system. She left dismayed.

And, the Australian Government has announced it's going to withdraw all troops from Afghanistan by September this year.

Loneliness, social media and even COVID can have an impact on your memory. But researchers say you can train your brain to stop being so forgetful.

And, thousands of people have come forward with stories of having their drink spiked, but the crime remains seriously underreported.

Also, Lil Nas X's new video finds a new home on Pornhub, after allegedly being kicked off mainstream platforms.

New Zealand's government has made pill-testing permanent, as harm minimisation experts criticised Australia's response to drug deaths at music festivals.

Also, Menulog becomes the first food delivery company to grant drivers and riders minimum wage.

And, meet the 21-year old uni student who's made a major breakthrough in quantum computing.

Most young people in Australia would have been set to receive the AstraZeneca vaccine. But late last week the Govt changed the advice on it, following reports of a small risk of blood clots.

We speak to one of the leading infectious disease experts in the country, Dr Nick Coatsworth, about what these changes mean for young people.

Also, how to know if that unsettled feeling you have in a relationship is just FOMO, or something more important.

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

Australia's vaccine roll out has hit a massive hurdle, whether workers have the right to disconnect when they're not on the job, and why an unapproved photo of Khloe Kardashian posted online has caused a family rift.

Join Hack's Avani Dias with Matt and Jack from the Inspired Unemployed and comedian Froomes.

Artificial Intelligence, or AI, is improving rapidly, and some scientists reckon we could soon be falling in love and marrying robots.

Also, the UK is warning young people to avoid using the AstraZeneca vaccine if they can. Will Australia follow suit?

And, a behavioural scientist has identified three dating 'types' that are stopping people from finding love.