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Q: 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

A: Jerry Brown
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Q: LIMA (Reuters) -  Peruvian President Pedro Pablo Kuczynski ’s political troubles will likely continue despite  his  surprise victory over a bid in Congress to oust  him  this week  a key opposition leader said on Saturday  citing ongoing graft probes and opposing demands from allies.
 Kuczynski   on the other hand  could see the cross-party alliance that defended  him  this week evaporate going forward  said Chlimper. “I don’t see how  he  can come out stronger ”  he  said.
Chlimper said  Kuczynski  lured the rebel Popular Force lawmakers with a promise to free their movement’s political leader  Fujimori  from prison - an accusation denied by  Kuczynski ’s government.
 Kuczynski  would lose the support of Fujimori’s left-leaning foes if  he  makes good on the deal to secure the elder Fujimori’s release  said Chlimper.

A: Pedro Pablo Kuczynski
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Q: Days after at least 58 people were killed in a Las Vegas mass shooting   Hillary Clinton  called for better gun control.
âI canât believe that one whole political party in the greatest country on earth is totally sold to the gun lobby â  she  told host Jimmy Fallon.
 Clinton   on  her  book tour for âWhat Happened â called  her  memoir âa story of resilience.â
âIt is my best effort to pull the curtain back  invite people in to see what happened from my perspective and to talk about the things that I didnât get right and what was happening at the same time â  she  said of the book.
As for election night   Clinton  said  she  was disappointed both that  she  lost and that President Trump won.
âI was so worried about what it meant to have my opponent win â  she  told Fallon.
 Clinton  also had some words for President Trump  particularly of  his  handling of Hurricane Maria and the devastation in Puerto Rico.
âAs Miley would say  we canât stop and we wonât stop â the former presidential candidate wrote in a thank you note to  her  fans. (NBC/Andrew Lipovsky/NBC)
âItâs hard to figure out what are the priorities â  she  said.
Fallon also had female staff writers write thank you notes to  Clinton .
âThank you  Miley  tonightâs show writers and all of the women and young girls out there who are smart  strong and deserving of every opportunity â  Clinton  said.

A:
Hillary Clinton
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