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California Gov. Jerry Brown (D)  delivers  his  final State of the State address in Sacramento on Jan. 25. Democrats who want to replace  him  are aiming even further left in a state already known for its liberal politics. (Pool/Reuters)
Here in the self-labeled âstate of resistance â the political debate is being pushed further left without any sign of a Republican renaissance to serve as a check on spending and social policy ambitions. Even some Republicans are concerned about the departure of Gov. Jerry Brown (D)  who proved to be fiscally cautious after inheriting a state seven years ago in deep recession.
âYou are going to be talking about Democrat-on-Democrat crime  for the most part â said Bill Whalen  a research fellow at Stanford Universityâs Hoover Institution. âWhat also is certain is that the next governor is going to be more progressive than Jerry Brown.â
In his final State of the State address on Jan. 25   Brown  said California is âprospering â a nod to a growing economy that is the sixth-largest in the world.
But in an interview after the speech   Brown  said that âdoes not mean all Californians are prospering â and  he  made a distinction between the coastal âconsulting classâ and rural laborers whose âculture of working with their handsâ is disappearing.
âThe state is more divided â  Brown  said. âAnd itâs divided this way right across the country.â
 Brown  said  he  is uncertain whether  he  will endorse in the race to succeed  him   even though Newsom also is a Bay Area Democrat who  on climate change in particular  supports the governorâs policies. Some of  Brown âs transportation initiatives  including a high-speed rail project from Los Angeles to San Francisco that is bursting its budget  remain in question.
âI donât think the people of Tulare County or Modoc County want to hear from  Jerry Brown  on who to vote for. Maybe the people in Oakland would  I donât know â  Brown  said. âIâll decide what to do based on 45 years of campaigning in this state.â
Jerry Brown

Former Fox News anchor Megyn Kelly  wants a clean slate to host  her  new morning show  but audiences were hardly ready to forget  Kelly 's political past in the current climate.
"The truth is  I’m kind of done with politics for now "  Kelly  said during the debut of  Megyn Kelly  TODAY. "I know. You know why  right? We all feel it  it's everywhere. And it's just gotten so dark."
Viewers quickly took to Twitter to call her out and remind NBC and America of  Kelly 's career history.
For the first time in my life I'm figuring out what else is on tv in the morning besides @todayshow because of  Megyn Kelly . — Elyssa (@ElyssaK) September 25  2017
So  Megyn Kelly ’s gonna interview the cast of @WillAndGrace like  she  didn’t spend years making anti-LGBTQ comments on Fox News? Cool... — Kealeen Griffin (@keltothelean) September 25  2017
For anyone considering watching  Megyn Kelly  Today here's a gem to remind u who  she  really is #LastWeekTonight[Link] — Sarcasm & Whiskey (@ExtrovertedSide) September 25  2017
Sketch idea:  Megyn Kelly  tries to "have fun & avoid politics" with  her  1st guest list  Kid Rock  Jimmy Kimmel and the Golden State Warriors — James Poniewozik (@poniewozik) September 25  2017
Megyn Kelly

George Earle Hyman  was born in Rocky Mount  N.C.  on Oct. 11  1926  and moved to New York when  he  was 6. Both  his  parents were schoolteachers and took  him  to  his  first play  a Brighton Beach production of Ibsenâs âGhosts â when  he  was 13.
The experience inspired  him  to take up acting and led to a lifelong fascination with Norwegian theater.  He  eventually learned Norwegian and Danish and spent much of  his  time in Norway  performing in Norwegian plays as well as translated works of Shakespeare and other English-language writers.
 Mr. Hyman  said  he  felt like a true star only in Norway â not in the United States  where  he  sometimes fielded questions and complaints about  his  decisions to play traditionally white roles in the theater.
âAs a young actor  I adored Shakespeare and walked around with a volume of his work under my arm â he told the New York Times in 1991. âOne actress saw this and said  âAinât somebody told that boy that heâs colored?â But I couldnât help it; I loved the plays that werenât written for  me .â

George Earle Hyman