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Podcasts Take Two
State of Affairs: Greenhouse gases, water projects, and Brown's green legacy
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May 1, 2015
Listen 15:01
State of Affairs: Greenhouse gases, water projects, and Brown's green legacy
San Francisco Chronicle senior political writer Carla Marinucci and Capital Public Radio's state government reporter Katie Orr join Take Two.
LAKEHEAD, CA - AUGUST 31:  Dry cracked earth is visible on the banks of Shasta Lake at Bailey Cove August 31, 2014 in Lakehead, California.  As the severe drought in California continues for a third straight year, water levels in the State's lakes and reservoirs is reaching historic lows. Shasta Lake is currently near 30 percent of its total capacity, the lowest it has been since 1977.  (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)
LAKEHEAD, CA - AUGUST 31: Dry cracked earth is visible on the banks of Shasta Lake at Bailey Cove August 31, 2014 in Lakehead, California. As the severe drought in California continues for a third straight year, water levels in the State's lakes and reservoirs is reaching historic lows. Shasta Lake is currently near 30 percent of its total capacity, the lowest it has been since 1977. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)
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Justin Sullivan/Getty Images
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San Francisco Chronicle senior political writer Carla Marinucci and Capital Public Radio's state government reporter Katie Orr join Take Two.

On this week's State of Affairs: cutting greenhouse gases, water projects, hefty fines for water-wasters, and Brown's green legacy. Plus, a check-in on the vaccine exemption bill and Tim Draper's new "Shark Tank" style plan to get Californians involved in the political process.

San Francisco Chronicle senior political writer Carla Marinucci and Capital Public Radio's state government reporter Katie Orr join Take Two.