From the haka in parliament that flooded everyone’s feeds to a 9-day protest march or hīkoi, there’s anger in New Zealand over a proposal to re-interpret the 184-year-old Treaty of Waitangi. What’s at stake?

Plus, former TV and radio host Alan Jones has been charged with historical indecent assault and sexual touching offences involving 8 alleged victims.

And whether it's diss tracks, influencer boxing matches or It Ends With Us feuds... are celebrity fights just manufactured to make money?

Guests: 

• Lakesha-Lee Taurima-Howe, Gold Coast march organiser
• Sarah Gerathy, reporter, ABC
• Dr Andrew Hughes, marketing expert, Australian National University

Do politicians really understand how exxy renting has become? A housing minister in one state’s been copping heat after weighing in on what a ‘reasonable’ asking price is for a 2-bedroom flat.

Plus, President-elect Donald Trump's cabinet is taking shape with some ~ interesting ~ choices. 

And how much do phobias affect your life?

Host Dave Marchese is joined by 60 Minutes producer Serge Negus and performer Etcetera Etcetera.

The COVID vaccines saved millions of lives worldwide, but one group who experienced adverse reactions after getting immunised want to talk about what happened to them.

Also, the government says social media platforms have a 'duty of care' for Australians. So what does that mean?

And about one in 10 men experience postpartum depression. So where do you turn for help as a young dad?

Guests:

• Lisa Given, professor, information science, RMIT
• Maddison Connaughton, reporter, Background Briefing
• Julie Borninkhof, CEO, Panda (Perinatal Anxiety & Depression Australia)

Thousands of nurses didn't turn up for work today in NSW, where the same work attracts much lower pay than other parts of Australia.

Plus, the Defence Force has a problem with keeping staff. Will a new retention bonus work, or are there deeper issues it needs to address?

And from an anti-vaxxer in a major health role, to Elon Musk leading a government department: here's who President-elect Donald Trump wants by his side. 

Guests:

• Nick Dole, NSW political reporter, ABC
• Grace Searle, nurse
• Jennifer Parker, expert associate, ANU's National Security College
• Dan Diamond, health reporter, Washington Post

Canola, cropping and Chappell Roan: here's what it's like on the back of a harvester during harvest season. 

And Trump reckons he can end the war in Ukraine in 24 hours.

Plus, could LEDs put a stop to shark attacks on surfers? 

Guests:

• Dr Jessica Genauer, senior lecturer in international relations, Flinders University
• Dr Laura Ryan, research fellow in comparative neurobiology, Macquarie University
• Nick McKenna, agronomist

When your sense of your own identity gets attached to your job, how do you move on when you're let go? Younger workers are more likely than older people to be sacked or made redundant. So what should you do if this happens to you?

Plus, the world's biggest climate meeting, COP29, is kicking off in a country whose president has described oil and gas as a "gift of the gods".

And we head to Margaret River, where some locals say there's a big battle coming between tourism and conservation.

Guests: 

• Anne Hardy, associate professor, University of Tasmania
• Jo Lauder, climate reporter, ABC
• Cris Parker, director, Ethics Alliance with the Ethics Centre

OnlyFans creator Bonnie Blue's Australian visa has been cancelled ahead of Schoolies. So is the cancellation justified? 

And now that the dust has settled on the US election results, we're unpacking the major takeaways from the world's biggest news story. 

Plus, Raygun has called it quits and a dodgy souvlaki gave a bunch of students the shits. 

Host Dave Marchese is joined by the editor of The Daily Aus Emma Gillespie and actor and model Tom Gay. 

We now know Donald Trump will be the next President of the United States, with Kamala Harris conceding today.

So how did young voters swing in the election? We crunch the numbers. 

Plus, how do you still hang out with your mates and have a good time if you're living with addiction?

Guests:

• Casey Briggs, elections analyst, ABC
• Rob Kaczan, clinical psychologist

The 'bro-vote', swing states and the return of President Trump. 

We're unpacking what just happened in the US election and asking how did Trump do it.

Plus, what does it mean for young American voters and for us here in Australia? 

Guests: 

• Stephen Smiley, executive producer, hack
• Isabella Higgins, correspondent, ABC
• Sarah, Trump voter
• Ava Kalinauskas, research associate, United States Studies Centre
• Samuel Garrett, research associate, United States Studies Centre

Stalking isn't just something that happens in movies and TV shows. Meet Scott, who's been stalked by a complete stranger for 8 years.

And is it fair that more than one thousand big companies paid $0 in tax last year? We look into how they did it.

Plus it's US Election Eve, so what's the vibe on the ground with young voters as the campaigns officially wrap up? 

Guests:

• Scott Guerini
• Lia Walsh, reporter, ABC 
• Jason Ward, principal analyst, Centre for International Corporate Tax Accountability and Research