Sky 7 over the scene of what police are now calling a double homicide.

For the first time, California Governor Gavin Newsom is publicly acknowledged that he is open to a run for the White House.

In L.A., homeless has jumped 16% in a year. Half of Americans living on the streets are in California. Well, I watched the second California gubernatorial debate last night on April 28th,

and eight candidates, they crammed onto the stage at Pomona College's Bridges Auditorium for what organizers

kept calling the most inclusive gubernatorial debate of the entire 2026 cycle.

And that's because they insisted on having some of the lowest polling individuals in the Democrat Party on that stage,

adding Villa Rigosa and adding

Thurmond. And it was kind of bizarre because, I mean, it was a bit of a disaster.

And the moderators seemed to have self-awareness even before the debate started, basically

telling you, you know, there's too many people up there and,

you know, this is, it was like they knew it was a bad idea, that it was going to go south,

and it wasn't really going to work, and it didn't really work.

But just a bizarre way to introduce, like, here's this wonderful, inclusive debate.

It's going to be bad but you know here we are

we're doing this anyway for inclusivity and the inclusivity is about the fact that there was a bunch of

hullabaloo uh for the canceled debate uh that was supposed to take place at usc a little while back

and um you know the quote unquote minority candidates and the Democrat Party were throwing

a fit saying, we're being excluded, you know, playing race cards or something like that.

Anyway, there were two Republicans on the stage, Steve Hilton and Chad Bianco again.

They were up against, you know, six Democrats this time instead of four.

As I said, with the addition of Tony Thurmond and Antonio Villargoza,

the L.A. mayor. But look, the whole thing, it was messy from the start.

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