Take Two® FOR May 24, 2019

State Of Affairs, Use Of Force, New SoCal Theme Park Attractions

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48:43

Democratic House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's ongoing feud with President Trump, plus California lawmakers reach a deal on police use of force. See full episode >

Recent episodes

Vaping Legislation, Electric Delivery Trucks, Atwater Flooding

Thu May 23

California proposes legislation to curb young people from vaping flavored tobacco, electric delivery trucks start rolling into LA, Atwater Village prepares residents for potential LA River flooding.

Hydrogen-Powered Trucks At Port Of LA, the latest in the Georgia boycott, Beyond Meat

Wed May 22

Port of LA will start testing hydrogen-powered trucks, the latest in Hollywood's boycott against Georgia, taste testing meatless tacos.

Marijuana Advertising, LAUSD Superintendent Austin Beutner, Those Mysterious Kook Signs

Tue May 21

Medical scientists say marijuana advertising misrepresents potential health benefits, an interview with LAUSD Superintendent Austin Beutner.

Wildfire Funding Cuts, Heal The Bay River Report Card, Gender Pay Disparity

Mon May 20

Heal the Bay's River Report Card rates 27 freshwater recreation areas on water safety, Kamala Harris introduces plan to eliminate gender pay disparity.

State Of Affairs, Domestic Violence Legislation, Joseph Eichler Homes In The OC

Fri May 17

The Trump administration kills California high-speed rail funding, CA legislature considers extending statute of limitations for domestic violence charges, Preserve OC hosts Joseph Eichler home tour.

Merit-Based Immigration, What's Next for PG&E? Microgrids and wildfires

Thu May 16

How immigration could change under a merit-based system, what's next for PG&E now that CAL Fire says it's responsible for the 2018 Camp Fire.

Find a specific episode from Take Two®'s archive

New to Take Two®? We suggest starting with this episode.

How recreational pot could change California

September 1, 2016 California's Prop 64 would make recreational marijuana legal in the state. If the law passes, it would mean a big shift in the way the Golden State — already the largest market for pot in the U.S. — regulates marijuana.