Weight and See
The wonder of the new group of weight loss drugs like Ozempic is well known. Excess kilos vanish, almost overnight. It's no surprise then that more and more people swear by them, including an increasing number of teenagers. In fact, in Australia these drugs have just become available via prescription for children as young as 12. But as Adam Hegarty reveals, while the immediate benefits seem extraordinary, what's not known are the long-term effects of these substances on young bodies. So here's the question. Is "waiting and seeing" an appropriate course of action if it ends up delivering bad news?
Reporter: Adam Hegarty
Producer: Sandra Odorisio

The President and the Paedophile
Like him or not, there's no denying Donald Trump has talents. One of the greatest is his ability to endure scandal. In the last five years alone, the President has faced 91 felony counts, four criminal indictments, two impeachment trials, and in a civil case has been found liable for sexual abuse. Yet last November a majority of Americans still voted for him to lead them. Now though, for the first time in his two presidencies, there are chinks in Trump's armour. As Amelia Adams reports, the reason is his bumpy handling of the so-called Epstein files; evidence that may or may not exist about the powerful connections of America's most despised paedophile, the now dead billionaire, Jeffrey Epstein.
Reporter: Amelia Adams
Producer: Amelia Ballinger

4,000,000,000,000 Reasons to Scam
The superannuation industry in Australia is mostly a fabulous triumph. At last count the super savings pot was overflowing with more than four trillion dollars. That's a lot of zeroes, and guarantees prosperous retirements for millions of hard-working people. But superannuation here has also become a victim of its success. It's now so valuable, like moths to a flame, that it is attracting the unscrupulous, who are hellbent on getting their hands on the riches. On 60 Minutes, Adam Hegarty investigates a rogue super scheme affecting twelve thousand Australians who stand to lose not only a billion dollars plus, but also any hope for happy futures.
Reporter: Adam Hegarty
Producers: Sammi Taylor, Sheree Gibson

Believe In It, or Not
When it comes to artificial intelligence, it seems there's little common ground for fans and foes. A.I. is either the greatest advance mankind has made since the industrial revolution, or a dangerous evil that's stealing intellectual property while assigning millions of workers to unemployment queues. So what's the truth? As Amelia Adams reports, it's probably both. However, believe in it or not, one thing is certain. Governments have a responsibility to act now to regulate it because A.I. can't and won't be stopped.
Reporter: Amelia Adams
Producer: Nichola Younger