Missing four-year-old Cleo Smith has been found alive and well, after she went missing for 18 days in remote Western Australia.
Hack explores why this case captured the country’s attention, and a former police detective sheds light on how these investigations work.
Plus, doctors around the world have noticed a strange trend during the pandemic - teen girls suffering from uncontrollable jerking movements and verbal outbursts.
They were baffled by what was causing it, until they realised their patients had a few things in common, including their use of TikTok.
Live guests:
Terry Goldsworthy, criminologist and former detective
John Safran, writer and documentary maker
Perminder Sachdev, professor of neuropsychiatry at the University of New South Wales

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Hack brings you the stories that matter to young people. Every weekday host Dave Marchese and the triple j Hack team cover the latest news, politics and culture from all around Australia.
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Folge vom 03.11.2021“My name is Cleo”
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Folge vom 02.11.2021The Great ResignationA record number of people around the world are walking away from their jobs to reassess their lives and prioritise work-life balance. Industries being hardest hit by this trend include hospitality and ride-sharing, and experts think it could lead to changes around workers rights and Australia’s migration policies. Plus, Aussies hoping to get a Christmas gig won’t need a resume or references, after a retailer announced it would be adopting an open hiring approach for their December casuals. Live guests: Dr Kirstin Ferguson, leadership specialist Alison Pennington, Centre for Future Work Shannon Chrisp, The Body Shop
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Folge vom 01.11.2021Borders reopen to international travellersAustralia slammed shut its borders 600 days ago. But today, NSW, Victoria and the ACT allowed fully vaccinated travellers from abroad to enter Australia, and heaps of countries are letting double-jabbed Aussies to travel there quarantine-free. It's not all smooth sailing though, as some states remain inaccessible for both domestic and international travellers. Also, what the heck is COP26 and why has Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison received a frosty reception at the important global climate talks in Scotland? And, people are turning to online subscription services to avoid the cost and the hassle of going to the GP to renew their scripts for the contraceptive pill. Live guests: Dr Bryce Wakefield, National Executive Director, Australian Institute of International Affairs Ben Groundwater, travel writer and podcaster
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Folge vom 29.10.2021The Shakeup: net zero, the 'metaverse', and niche datingIt's the Shake Up and we're talking… The Australian Government's net zero plan ahead of COP26, Facebook's rebrand to the "Metaverse", and niche dating apps. Join Hack's Avani Dias with Young Liberal Deyi Wu and Womeri farmer Josh Gilbert