Today's edition of Take Two starts out by looking into how why cases stalled before Immigration courts have now reached an all time high. Plus, a look at this weekend's Telluride film festival and the mysterious moving rocks of Death Valley and more.
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• 4:47
On Thursday, Ukrainian and NATO officials report that Russian troops and tanks have entered the country. More than 2,000 people have died since fighting broke out.
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• 4:03
According to a 2008 law designed to protect trafficking victims, minors under 18 from countries that don’t share a border with the U.S. must have an immigration hearing. For a 17-year-old named Yoel, court was an intimidating experience.
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• 6:03
As the result of a settlement with the ACLU, the U.S. government has announced a list of changes to how the "voluntary departure" option works in California.
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• 5:22
Tulare County gave an estimated three weeks of drinking water to each person in East Porterville whose well ran dry. However that was a one-time drop-off.
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• 6:42
In the latest installment of The Wheel Thing, Alex Cohen takes a ride in the first Alfa Romeo model to make it to the U.S. in years.
State of Affairs: Gov. Brown meets with Mexican president, Garcetti talks LA's minimum wage and more
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• 14:51
The latest California political news with Southern California Public Radio political reporters Alice Walton and Frank Stoltze.
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• 8:03
Disney has applied for three patents for unmanned aircraft — yes, drones! — that would be use in the park's entertainment shows.
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• 7:33
A grand jury convened last week to examine the evidence and decide whether to indict Darren Wilson, the police officer who fatally shot Michael Brown.
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• 7:35
In Death Valley, there are stones that seem to move on their own. And scientists have finally figured out how they get from one place to the next.
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• 4:18
Nearly 50,000 Americans signed a petition asking the FDA to end its 30-year ban that prevents gay and bisexual men from donating blood.
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• 4:18
Elizabeth Lowe from the University of Sydney, Australia says the amount of bees and flies available in city provide plenty of food supply for spiders to thrive.
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• 10:56
The study's lead author, Roger Redondo says his team has found a way to switch out bad memories with good ones in mice.