Hack

In a rare interview retired footballer and former Australian of the Year Adam Goodes tells Hack why he's dedicated his life and profile to giving young people a better education, what the pandemic has meant for education in Aboriginal communities, and life since AFL.

Plus, public servants join scientists speaking out against climate change inaction.And imagine becoming paralysed every time you laughed hard? Meet Laura, one of many people living with a rare form of narcolepsy.

It's the Friday shakeup and we're talking...

potential pub sessions, the return of sport, and all the other big topics of the week.

Join Comedian Becky Lucas, GWS Giants Co-captain Phil Davis and Hack's own Avani Dias for your weekly debrief.

Young people make up one in every three people currently unemployed in Australia, according to the latest jobs figures.

Today, what can be done to help those of us out of work and how not to lose ourselves when we lose our job.

Plus, the great pub divide: While the outback free-pours this weekend, it could be a while before city-slickers hit the pubs.

And, triple j's own Nas Campanella on the challenges of "online fitness" for people with a disability, and her amazing new role with the ABC.

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A group of young Aussies are waging a legal battle against Clive Palmer's Waratah Coal, arguing that the project furthers climate change and infringes on their human rights.

Plus, why "smelling fear" on someone is an actual thing.And, if you're missing your sporting fix, we've found one of the only sports still playing - Belarusian soccer.

Scott Johnson fell to his death in Manly in 1988 in suspicious circumstances. While police initially believed Johnson's death was a suicide, his brother Steve has always insisted it was a gay hate crime. Today, 32 years and three coronial inquests later, police have charged a man with Scott's murder. Plus, the secret war happening on our doorsteps in West Papua.

And, has isolation been a boost for sex toy sales?

Conspiracy theories around 5G and microchip implants were on high rotation at lockdown protests over the weekend and experts say it's no coincidence the pandemic's producing fringe ideas.Plus, the police watchdog has found officers who strip-searched underage teens didn't understand the law.

And, Opposition Leader Anthony Albanese on his vision for post-COVID Australia.

It's the Friday shakeup and we're talking...Elon Musk and Grimes' rogue baby name, the path out of restrictions and all the other big topics of the week.

Join The Feed's Alice Matthews, former politician Wyatt Roy and Hack's own Avani Dias for your weekly debrief.

With restrictions widely expected to be rolled back tomorrow Dr Norman Swan talks to us about the changing face of the fight against coronavirus.Plus, as we flatten the COVID-19 curb health authorities warn we now face a new threat: rising suicide ratesAnd, if you're feeling stuck inside, why not astral project your way somewhere else?

Authorities have warned that preventing frontline workers from accessing shops and services due to coronavirus fears is tantamount to discrimination, and illegal.

Plus, research finds that logging made last summer's bushfires worse.And, going make up free and feeling less pressure - a look at your isolation silver linings.

While international borders remain closed, talk of a safe travel bubble with our kiwi cousins is providing a glimmer of travel hope.

Plus, calls to help the arts as figures reveal almost a third of the industry is out of work.

And, should we scrap the parental income test for Youth Allowance?