Malaysia is considering introducing a so-called filial law that would place legal responsibility on adult children to care for their elderly parents. Supporters say the law could help address elder neglect and abuse, but critics warn it may blur the line between state and family responsibility. We speak to Chai Sen Tyng on what this could mean in practice. (Starts at 22:12)

• Orang Asli call for RCI after homes destroyed: Rights groups PEKA and Greenpeace Malaysia are calling for a Royal Commission of Inquiry after several Orang Asli homes belonging to the Jakun community in Pekan, Pahang were demolished, allegedly to make way for an oil palm project. We hear from PEKA president and lawyer Rajesh Nagarajan on the demands for accountability and compensation. (Starts at 16:26)

• Kids outsmarting social media age checks: New findings from the UK suggest many children are easily bypassing online age-verification systems meant to protect minors on social media and adult platforms. Some reportedly used fake birthdays, borrowed IDs, video game characters, and even drawn-on moustaches to fool AI facial recognition tools. We discuss the issue and its implications. (Starts at 11:44)

• UMNO's surge in youth members: UMNO says it has gained more than 16,800 new members in just 20 days through its new online registration system, with over 70% of them made up of young people. But does this signal a genuine revival in UMNO’s appeal among youth voters, or simply curiosity and convenience in the digital age? We hear from Dr Syaza Shukri, Associate Professor of Political Science at IIUM. (Starts at 6:07)

• Are aliens among us?: The US government has released its first batch of declassified UFO files, following an order by President Donald Trump to make decades of records public. The documents report mysterious objects near the Moon to claims of Nazi-built flying discs during World War II. We discuss the intrigue, and whether this is a distraction from something else. (Starts at 0:22)

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