Hack Folgen

About a third of young people follow a 'finfluencer', and heaps of them actually change their financial behaviour as a result. But now Australia's corporate watchdog ASIC is cracking down on people who share unlicensed financial advice on social media. If they don't shut down, they could cop a $1 million fine or even jail time. Plus, there's so much content circulating about the war between Russia and Ukraine. So how do you work out what's real, and what's propaganda? And we chat to Rabbitohs star, Bundjalung and Yuin man Cody Walker. He opens up about the challenges he's faced - grief, injury, isolation - while trying to make it in the NRL. Guests: A/Prof. Matt Sussex, ANU Dr Angel Zhong, RMIT

You've probably seen the 'haul' trends on TikTok and Instagram. People unveiling the mountains clothes they've managed to snag from companies like Shein for just a few hundred bucks. But the reality behind that is a fast fashion industry with devastating impacts on the environment, and often terrible working conditions to make its products so cheap. Those companies are making billions selling people stuff they don't need. So why are they still so popular? Plus, a new climate report is out and this time it's focusing what we need to do, to avoid catastrophic climate change. The good news? We've got a lot of the answers already. We're also looking at a new stick-on patch that could tell you if you're sick - before showing symptoms. And some experts are recommending breaking up our sleep into "shifts" for better productivity. Guests: Ketan Joshi, science communicator Dr Mark Liu, Uni of Technology Sydney Dr Chris Seton, sleep specialist

Chantelle was thrilled when she got an after-school job at Subway. But she soon suspected she was being underpaid. She's now taking the fast food giant to the Fair Work Commission. Hospitality is one of the worst-offending industries when it comes to wage theft, according to a senate committee report handed down last week. It found underpayment in Australian workplaces is "systemic, sustained and shameful". So what should you do if you think you're being ripped off by your employer? Plus, we look into the massive threat feral cats and foxes pose to native wildlife, killing billions of animals each year. Also, about half of Tasmanians are considered "functionally illiterate" - so what's going on with literacy levels in the state? And a quick politics update after a big 48 hours, including allegations of racism against the PM, and the resignation of Tassie premier Peter Gutwein. Guests Dr Katherine Moseby, ecologist Chantelle Zentveld, former Subway worker Sharmilla Bargon, employment law solicitor, Redfern Legal Centre Claudia Long, Hack political reporter