7am

This podcast explores the upcoming referendum for constitutional recognition of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and the need for truthful reporting in the age of social media. It discusses the negative impact of media coverage and the weaponization of balance. The significance of the voice in the Uluru Statement and the importance of conversations in the Yes campaign are also highlighted.

Mike Seccombe, National correspondent for The Saturday Paper, discusses China's financial crisis and its impact on Australia's economy. Topics include the collapse of China's property sector resembling a Ponzi scheme, Australia's economic dependence on China, potential consequences of China's slowdown on Australia, and the political fallout of worsening living conditions in China.

This podcast explores the captivating mystery of a mushroom poisoning incident that resulted in multiple deaths. It delves into the allure and moral dilemma of true crime stories, discussing cultural fixations and ethical dilemmas. The speakers also address the fascination with true crime and its commercial appeal.

This podcast explores indigenous-led parliaments in Norway and New Zealand, highlighting the positive impact on indigenous people. It discusses the Sami Parliament in Norway and the Maori electoral system in New Zealand. It examines the representation of indigenous people in decision making and the social and political advancements of the Sami people in Norway. The host and guest also dive into the hidden meaning in Peter Kary's work and discuss their mutual fascination with the Kelly Gang's history.

A nurse-led tattoo clinic in Melbourne is empowering breast cancer patients through nipple tattoos. The podcast explores the cultural significance of nipples, the emotional impact of breast cancer surgery, and the revival of nipple tattooing in Melbourne's Royal Women's Hospital. It also discusses the process and emotional impact of nipple reconstruction after mastectomy.

Labour's plans for Australia's future, discussions on the party's conference, interest groups within the party, behind-the-scenes negotiations, missed opportunities for the Labour Left, and frustration towards ambitious economic reforms.

Indigenous populations in Australia's hottest towns share their knowledge on surviving extreme heat and adapting without relying on energy-intensive air conditioning. The podcast explores the socioeconomic challenges faced by these communities, the impact of extreme heat on health and violence, and the benefits and drawbacks of air conditioning. It also highlights the concept of 'Guada' and how Indigenous communities adapt to extreme heat by embracing traditional knowledge. The importance of incorporating Indigenous wisdom in managing extreme heat and climate change is emphasized.

82-year-old shock jock Alan Jones makes a radical online comeback on ADH TV, a right-wing Australian channel. The podcast explores Jones' controversial career, recent professional losses, and his new broadcasting venture on YouTube. It discusses the financial backing of ADH TV, compares it to Newsmax, and debates the reach and impact of a controversial platform.

If someone in an aged care facility is hurt or mistreated, there’s a system in place that’s supposed to make sure incidents are flagged and followed up.But instead of reviewing all these cases, the regulator has been “bulk closing” them in the thousands, sometimes without even the most basic assessment.Staff say this is leading to further neglect, abuse and even preventable death, as major risks go unnoticed.Today, senior reporter for The Saturday Paper Rick Morton on why the aged care regulator hasn’t been doing its job properly – and how people are suffering as a result.Socials: Stay in touch with us on Twitter and InstagramGuest: Senior reporter for The Saturday Paper, Rick Morton.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Asylum seekers in the UK may face a new fate once they arrive: being loaded onto an enormous 10,000-ton barge, floating in a port on the south coast of England.It’s part of a new hardline-migration policy being rolled out by the British government, and it’s being sold to the public with a slogan that will sound familiar to Australians: ‘Stop the boats’.Today, lawyer Madeline Gleeson from the Kaldor Centre for International Refugee Law at UNSW, on how ideas from Australia led to Britain’s floating detention centre.Socials: Stay in touch with us on Twitter and InstagramGuest: Kaldor Centre for International Refugee Law at UNSW, Madeline GleesonSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.