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New cameras, able to detect drivers using mobile phones 24 hours a day, will be rolled out across NSW by the end of the year. 7NEWS can reveal how much the government is set to make from the cameras, which will be installed without any signs to warn you where they are.

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The torrential rain that swept across Sydney last week has done little to help drought-affected farmers on our city's outskirts. For some, it's been two-and-a-half long years since the last good drenching - and our dams levels are also getting dangerously low.

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"Beam us up": Prime Minister Scott Morrison has visited NASA's headquarters in Washington, DC and announced $150 million for Australia to join the space agency's plans to return to the moon by 2024.

Mr Morrison said Australian businesses and researchers are set to benefit from the deal, and "it will give Australian businesses the chance to compete for a place in growing international space supply chains."

"It gives me great pleasure to announce that Australia is once again supporting the United States in another historic endeavour. We're joining NASA's campaign, the Artemis campaign, to return to the Moon and to go to Mars. The Australian government will commit $150 million over five years to support the mission and related activities." - Prime Minister Scott Morrison

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America's farm bill, Google's competition case and the Panama Canal's stalled expansion are three important stories that made the news this week. For more video content from The Economist visit our website: http://econ.st/1jo85dr

California cleaving, an animated infographic. Splitting up the golden state isn't easy.

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Splitting up the Golden State isn't easy. California's the most popular state in the Union - home to one out of every eight Americans. It's also the richest with a GDP of around two trillion dollars - that's more than India and almost as big as Russia.

There have long been calls to chop it up, most recently by a gadfly Silicon Valley investor, into areas called:

1.) Jefferson - sparsely populated with tiny Reading as its largest city.

2.) Northern California - perhaps keeping Sacramento, the state capital, as its seat of power.

3.) Silicon Valley - based around San Jose this already considers itself a land apart anyway.

4.) Central California - centered on Fresno, currently the state's fifth largest city of half a million.

5.) West California - with LA the biggest city which would be the most populous of the new states.

6.) And Southern California - based around the coastal city of San Diego.

Two of the new States would be America's richest and poorest by income per person, beating Connecticut and Mississippi for the titles. most of the others are around the American average of forty-four thousand dollars a year.

By population the speculative states would range between fewer than a million to more than 10 million - the others are closer to the American median of around five million.

But breaking up is hard to do. The public university system is clustered in just a handful of places. Water, always a tricky topic in the West, is most in-demand where it's least in supply. And it would present electoral college problems because it would divide one blue state into areas of red republicanism. But for the idea to fly it needs the support of Californians, the state legislature, and the American Congress and that, as they say, ain't gonna happen.

Daily Watch: mind-stretching short films throughout the working week.

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The week ahead: February 2nd 2014 The games within the Games. The IAEA questions Iran's nuclear programme, Costa Rica and El Salvador go to the polls, the Superbowl and Sochi kick off and Christie's auctions pricey modern art. For more video content from The Economist visit our website: http://econ.st/LqD4Xd

Karobari,Siyasi Aur Askari Qiadat Ki Aham Bathak

Naya Pakistan | 4th October 2019

The show is based on robust discussions on news events and/or pressing current affairs issues, offering a unique but flexible format whereby facts, analyses and opinions are incorporated into different segments thereof. Moreover, the show not only focuses on discerning and discussing important issues and events but also offers various perspectives and conclusions to the viewers.

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