From launching strikes on Iran to lashing out at world leaders who "don't know what the f*** they're doing", Donald Trump's style of diplomacy has been on full display this week. 

Plus, celebrities are arriving in Venice for Amazon founder Jeff Bezos' wedding, but it hasn't been a warm welcome. 

And as ASOS bans some customers for too many returns, we unpack the etiquette of online shopping. 

Also, is there a more embarrassing work slip-up than calling a judge 'honey'?

Host Dave Marchese is joined by Features Editor at The Daily Aus, Em Gillespie, and 7 News journalist Daniel Healion.

The mother of murdered Indigenous schoolboy Cassius Turvey has delivered an emotional speech in court, saying her community was "thrust into a world of pain" due to the violence of her son's killers. 

Plus, is it okay to laugh about war? With content creators posting WW3 memes, is this a valid way to cope with global unrest? 

And booming crocodile populations are dividing some communities in northern Australia over how to deal with it. 

Also, researchers have found a difficult childhood is linked with a greater likelihood of being diagnosed with endometriosis later on. 

Listen now:

01:15 - The impact of Cassius Turvey's murder

05:23 - Why the internet's making light of war

14:18 - What should Qld do about crocs?

24:24 - New endometriosis research

Guests:

• Ashley Fell, social researcher, McCrindle
• Dr Cameron Baker, behavioural ecologist, Charles Darwin University
• Dee Salmin, host, The Hook Up

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• Listen on the triple j app or on your radio live at 5:30pm

An Instagram story re-share ended up in the Federal Court. Today, we're getting into Antoinette Lattouf's big win against the ABC. 

And it's been 2 years since a major report into gambling. Has there been any meaningful change? 

Plus, shot-hole borers are little, but they could become a big problem after WA authorities declared they can't eradicate them. 

Also, are bio-age tests even accurate?

Listen now:

01:12 - Antoinette Lattouf's win against the ABC

05:57 - Has Australia got better at fighting gambling addiction?

19:25 - Shot-hole borers

24:17 - The truth about biological age tests

Guests:

• Mark Kempster, anti-gambling advocate, Alliance of Gambling Reform
• Dr Hassan Vally, associate professor of epidemiology, Deakin University

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Donald Trump has declared it the '12 Day War'. But is the Israel-Iran war really over? 

Plus, Kayla's life was taken over by the government and now she's gagged from speaking out: we get a glimpse into life under state guardianship orders. 

And we hear from workers injured on the job who feel let down by the workers comp system, as one state moves to tighten eligibility. 

Listen now:

01:27 - Donald Trump's ceasefire

05:52 - Is the Iran-Israel war really over?

10:36 - Life under guardianship

19:43 - Workers comp troubles

Guests:

• Dr Ben Isakhan, Professor of International Politics, Deakin University
• Cason Ho, reporter, ABC
• Professor Alex Collie, project lead, Workers' Voice 

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Australia's closest ally is at war. What does that mean for Australia? 

And what is it like living in Australia, when your family is still in Iran? We're speaking to an Iranian refugee about life in his home country, trying to contact his family during the bombing and why he fled its regime. Plus, is your cheap heater just costing you more in the long run?

Listen now:

01:18 - Why did the US strike Iran over the weekend?

06:16 - What are the nuclear capabilities in the Middle East?

13:55 - 'If we're going to die, I hope we die together'

25:59 - How to heat your cold house this winter

Guests:

• Dr Ben Zala, senior lecturer in politics and international relations, Monash University
• Bijan Kardouni, Iranian-Australian refugee
• Lish Fejer, Fix It Chicks

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• Listen on the triple j app or on your radio live at 5:30pm

Influencer Indy Clinton got handed a 64-page dossier of all her trolls this week, after hiring a private investigator to track them down. Is this the best way to deal with hate in the comments? 

And Trump stood up Albo this week in Canada. Now, the PM is considering going to Europe to try to catch him again. Is it okay to chase someone after they let you down?

Plus is calling someone out of the blue... actually rude? Are we all sending courtesy texts before a phonecall?

Host Dave Marchese is joined by social entrepreneur Eloise Hall and comedian Billy D'Arcy. 

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What's next for the Greens? We sit down with the new leader Larissa Waters to ask about her plan, the lessons from the election, and whether the Greens block progress. 

Plus, the Iran-Israel conflict is getting more deadly. Is Trump about to get America involved? As he says: "nobody knows".

Also, another festival is officially in voluntary administration: Victoria's Esoteric Festival.  

And some lab-grown meat products have been approved for sale in Australia. 

Listen now: 

01:00 - "Nobody knows": Trump on whether the US will intervene in the Iran-Israel conflict

05:45 - Hack speaks to the new Greens leader Larissa Waters

20:10 - Another music festival folds

25:18 - Australia's first lab grown meat

Guests: 

• Larissa Waters, Greens leader
• Dr Hope Johnson, socio-legal researcher, Queensland University of Technology

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• Listen on the triple j app or on your radio live at 5:30pm

Hack dives into the news that's happening now, from Australia's first formal truth-telling process, mushroom trials and more. 

HPV vaccine rates are declining in Australia, and experts have warned it's putting our ability to eradicate cervical cancer at risk. 

Plus, Alistair Kitchen is an Aussie who flew to the US last week for a holiday. But when he landed, he was detained, interrogated and eventually deported. Why? He reckons it was because of his stance on Gaza. 

Also, why gen z is capturing Y2K nostalgia through the lens of a digital camera. 

Listen now:

01:14 - The decline in HPV vaccination rates

06:31 - Why Trump ditched Albanese

10:19 - Alistair Kitchen on being deported from the US 

23:13 - Why digi cams are having a moment right now

Guests:

• Professor Julie Leask, School of Public Health, University of Sydney
• Alistair Kitchen, freelance journalist 
• Dr Kathleen Williams, School of Creative Arts and Media, University of Tasmania

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Israel and Iran have spent the weekend launching lethal missile strikes at each other's major cities. So what does it mean for the region? And is this the beginning of World War 3? 

And are some healthcare specialists ripping off their patients? The writers of a new report think so, and want them to be named and shamed. 

Plus, Dylan Voller helped to expose the mistreatment of kids in detention in the Northern Territory. Now, he's turned to music to try to process his story. 

Listen now: 

1.05 - What's fuelling the conflict between Iran and Israel 

18.07 - Are healthcare specialists ripping us off? 

26.22 - How Dylan Voller is using music

Guests:

• Dr Ali Mamouri, research fellow, Deakin Uni
• Dr Jessie Moritz, senior lecturer at the Centre for Arab and Islamic Studies, ANU

Get the whole story from Hack:

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• Listen on the triple j app or on your radio live at 5:30pm