Hack

It's been a "horrific" weekend of alleged domestic violence incidents in NSW, with three women and a child killed. The Police Commissioner says he can't remember a weekend like this, and the NSW opposition leader says "we need to be doing so much more".
And, while the United Nations has called it the world's largest humanitarian crisis, it doesn't make headlines often – the Sudan civil war continues to cause mass displacement, risk of famine, and sexual violence.
Plus, new research has revealed that despite shoppers knowing the harm fast fashion causes the environment, they're buying anyway. So what's going on there?
Listen now: 
01:06 - Domestic and family violence in NSW
11:50 - Sudan civil war
22:37 - Fast fashion study
Guests:
Kellie Sloane, NSW Liberal Party Leader
Majduleen Ahmed, Sudanese-Australian community member
Carol Tan, associate professor RMIT University
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Molly Ticehurst was 28-years-old when her ex-boyfriend, Daniel Billings, broke into her house and murdered her.
Her death sparked outrage right across Australia because Billings was out on bail for domestic violence offences at the time.
Two years later, Molly's friends and family are still coming to terms with her death. They're sharing her story in hopes of helping others in a similar situation.In this week's deep dive, Molly's best friends open up about what it's like to lose someone you love to domestic violence and what they wish they knew before Molly died. Plus, you'll hear from an expert who has some tips for how you can help your friends if you think they are in an abusive relationship.If you or anyone you know needs support, help is available. Contact 1800 RESPECT, 1800 737 732, or Full Stop Australia on 1800 385 578
Guest:
Karen Bevan, CEO, Full Stop Australia
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How far would you go to win? Australian athlete Joanna Wietryzk kept competing despite soiling herself during a HYROX event ... and she went on to win. Some respect the hustle, some are furious.
And, all of Ed Sheeran's support acts (including his backing band) have ditched his tour in solidarity with Macklemore, who was dropped for voicing his support of Palestine on stage. Is music inherently political, or should the two be separate?
Plus, was Sydney Sweeney's sexualised gambling ad damaging to women's sport?
Host Luke Siddham Dundon is joined by Amy Kimball Tassell, executive producer of It's A Lot with Abbie Chatfield and comedian Fergus Neal.
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The government has announced its long-awaited shake-up of Australia's immigration policy. So what is Labor proposing? 
And watching a loved one with dementia slowly lose their sense of self can be devastating and lonely. We hear from sisters Adelaide and Lucinda, who have a message for other young people in caring roles.
Listen now:
01:21 - Explaining Labor's immigration plan
13:40 - Caring for someone with dementia
Guests:
Professor Alan Gamlen, social scientist, ANU College of Asia & the Pacific
Adelaide and Lucinda Miller

What’s it like to watch someone you love slip away? Sisters Adelaide and Lucinda Miller found themselves caring for the woman who looked after them growing up - their nana -  as she slowly faded away to dementia.
Over 10 years, they watched dementia steal her memories, identity and sense of self.
They've made a documentary about their experience, called Nansie, which was released last year and premiered on SBS this month.
In this week's long listen Adelaide and Lucinda open up about their relationship with their nana, and what they've learnt about the disease which kills more Australians than anything else.
Guests:
Adelaide and Lucinda Miller
Get the whole story from hack:
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Listen on the triple j app or on your radio live every weeknight at 5:30pm