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The South Australian Premier Peter Malinauskas joined hack to discuss his warning to Labor and the Coalition of being in a 'race to the bottom' on immigration policy.
And, the One Nation cartoon that called Australian war veteran and politician, Andrew Hastie, a 'traitor'.
Plus, is time going to run out for humans to solve the climate crisis? Professor Sarah Perkins-Kirkpatrick joins hack to discuss.
Listen now:
01:09 - Malinauskas' criticism of major parties
09:49 - One Nation's cartoon controversy
13:53 - Is it time up on climate?
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Should we be freaking out? Last week the United Nations warned the world is on the path to climate catastrophe, and the chance to stop global warming exceeding 1.5 degrees had passed.
The news comes after a year of headlines about climate related disasters - from deadly heatwaves in Europe, to calls for climate compensation in Nepal.
So why didn't the UN's warning cut through? And what would a warmer world look like for you?
In today's long listen climate scientist Sarah Perkins-Kirkpatrick unpacks what exceeding 1.5 degrees of warming will mean for the world, how it feels to be a climate scientist right now, and why she says there's still hope.
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Has Labor misused public money to win seats? From scrutiny over a $560 million grants program to a golf club controversy, we unpack the pork-barrelling accusations being levelled at the Albanese government.
And a trial has begun for three men accused of murdering Australian brothers Jake and Callum Robinson and their American friend in Mexico.
Plus, Britain, France and Canada will ban imports from Israeli settlements in the occupied West Bank - a move that has prompted swift retaliation and could spark a broader geopolitical storm.
And Australia is gearing up to host its first ever regular-season NFL game.
Listen now:
01:02 - Labor accused of pork-barrelling
13:18 - What happened to Jake and Callum Robinson?
18:36 - West Bank settlement sanctions
22:36 - Why is the NFL coming to Australia?
Guests:
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Would you choose to escape social media algorithms and instead just see content from accounts you follow?
Labor has unveiled draft legislation that would force tech giants to let you opt out of algorithms.
Plus, the government has quietly broken its promise to reform packaging standards aimed at curbing plastic waste.
Listen now:
01:44 - Digital Duty of Care bill explained
22:35 - Labor quietly scraps recycling plan
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One Nation has a new pitch for superannuation: that Aussies should be able to access their super payments to help pay for the mortgage or rent. But what do experts think?
And almost two years since the Royal Commission into Defence and Veteran Suicide produced 122 recommendations, the government has introduced a $5,000 cap on allied health services for veterans.
Plus, why has the UN just endorsed a new world map?
Listen now:
00:55 - One Nation's super plan
12:31 - Veteran allied health cap
24:38 - New world map
Guests:
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Some tradies are anticipating a 'blue collar gold rush'. Big infrastructure projects to build data centres and underground tunnels mean that tradies, particularly electricians, are about to be in high demand.
But, what if there aren't enough tradies to build everything we need?
In this week's deep dive, we hear about the tradie shortage expected over the next few years and whether Australia can get its apprentice numbers up.
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Prisoners would be put to work fixing Victoria's roads if Labor is re-elected. A good idea, or exploitation?
And we unpack why young Australians are turning away from ambition and instead embracing 'career minimalism'.
Plus, people are speaking less each year according to a new study. Are we losing the art of conversation?
Host Dave Marchese is joined by performer Etcetera Etcetera and podcaster Charli Anderson.
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Some corners of social media are flooded with viral conspiracy theories and support for a US woman accused of murdering her three children.
With Lindsay Clancy saying postpartum psychosis led to her actions, we unpack why this case has flamed so much hype and such deep public divisions.
And we speak with Awer Mabil, the Socceroos star who was born in a Kenyan refugee camp and now has a message for those trying to 'divide' Australia.
Listen now:
00:55 - The Lindsay Clancy case
10:15 - How football saved Awer Mabil's life
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Awer Mabil is one of Australia's most recognisable footballers, representing Australia at two World Cups.
It's a long way from his childhood in a refugee camp, where he was forced to make footballs out of balloons and plastic bags.
Now back in Australia after years living overseas, Awer opens up about his past, what he's looking forward to, and how it feels to live his dreams.
In this chat with Dave, he also talks about the work he's doing to improve the lives of refugees, and why he called out Pauline Hanson's plans around monoculture as "bullshit".
Guests:
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Australia needs 72,000 more tradies by 2030 to keep up with demand for data centres, renewables and new homes. But with apprentice dropout rates remaining an issue, how will the tradie shortage be solved?
And Sydney's gangland wars are leaving innocent people dead, after a string of what police believe to be mistaken identities.
Plus, with triple j's One Night Stand just days away we hear from regional music-lovers about the lengths they go to for live music access — and how it's changed them.
Listen now:
00:59 - Why Australia doesn't have enough tradies
13:04 - Innocent people caught up in Sydney crime
22:40 - How good is music for you?
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