Hack

On Canberra's busiest day of the year, the government has been accused of 'burying' its response to a parliamentary report on gambling reform.
Plus, Jewish Australians share stories of being targeted and hiding their identities during the the Royal Commission on Anti-Semitism and Social Cohesion.
Also, the government is expected to announce changes to negative gearing and the capital gains tax. Could this make housing more affordable?
And, the missing scientists conspiracy theory making the rounds online.
Listen now:
01:03 - Kate Chaney on the government's gambling response
07:39 - Negative gearing + capital gains tax explained
12:18 - Jewish Australians share lived experiences at the antisemitism royal commission
22:21- Missing scientists conspiracy theory
Guests:
Kate Chaney, independent MP for Curtin
Thali Blicblau, CEO, the Dor Foundation
Dan Adler, writer, Vanity Fair
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Australian tradies and apprentices are being targeted by social media influencers claiming to hold the secrets to financial freedom.
In this hack investigation, we find out what happens when people sign up with one of the big agencies promoting these videos: ABC Academy, also called ABC Sales Agency. 
Is it legit, or are people being ripped off?
Plus we unpack One Nation's victory in the Farrer by-election which delivered the party its first ever lower house seat in federal parliament. 
Listen now: 
01:07 - Inside the 'get rich' scheme targeting tradies
21:48 - Will the rise of One Nation spell the end of the Coalition?
Guests:
Deanna Grant-Smith, professor of management, Sunshine Coast University 
Alice Angeloni, reporter, triple j hack
Associate Professor Jill Sheppard, political expert, Australian National University
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Listen on the triple j app or on your radio live every weeknight at 5:30pm

What happens to your body when you inhale nitrous oxide?
It's a question a lot of people are asking as experts warn of a rise in young Australians using 'nangs', or happy gas, recreationally.
In this week's hack deep dive you'll hear from a 21-year-old who is running from Sydney to Canberra to raise awareness of nang addiction. 
Sam's life spiralled after trying 'nang's at a party when he was 19. Now he wants to change the law to make 'nangs' harder to get.
Plus, you'll hear from an expert who can break down exactly how nitrous oxide can impact your health.If you or someone you know needs support you can contact the National Alcohol & Other Drug Hotline on 1800 250 015.Guests: 
Professor Julaine Allen , addiction and mental health expert, Charles Sturt University
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Listen on the triple j app or on your radio live every weeknight at 5:30pm

A group of 13 women and children with links to IS fighters are back in Australia. Three of the women are now behind bars on slavery and terror-related charges. 
And, new research has found AI can replicate itself. Are rogue bots upon us?
Plus, would you spend $900 to get across town in a flying taxi? It could be a reality soon on the Gold Coast. 
We also celebrate Sir David Attenborough's 100th birthday and ask if there's a job you love so much you'd happily still work at his age. 
Dave Marchese is joined by Sydney Morning Herald crime reporter Perry Duffin and journalist Elfie Scott. 
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Listen on the triple j app or on your radio live every weeknight at 5:30pm

A group of so-called 'ISIS brides' and their children have returned to Australia.
There's been fierce debate about how to handle the cohort who have been living in refugee camps for years. We speak to a leading counter-terrorism expert about what their return could mean for national security.
And just a few months ago, Charlotte Mortlock was a strong supporter of the Liberal Party and leading a network aimed at encouraging more women to join. 
Now she's trying to build a new party, says she has no hope for the Liberals. So what's changed? 
Listen now:
01:09 - What happens now for 'ISIS brides' and children
11:43 - Quitting the Liberals and starting a new political movement
Guests: 
Ben Saul, United Nations Special Rapporteur on counter terrorism and human rights
Charlotte Mortlock, founder, Something Better
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