On Monday, Take Two discusses Daniele Watts' recent detainment after police received a call of indecent exposure. We'll also look at the role other Arab Nation will play as the U.S. gears up to take action against the group calling itself the Islamic State. Plus, the NFL continues to get bad publicity after Minnesota Vikings star Adrian Peterson was indicted on child abuse charges, LA Magazine writer Bill Esparza takes us on a culinary tour of Guatemala, all this and much more.
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• 7:01
Over the weekend, the group calling itself the Islamic State released a video showing yet another beheading, this time of a British citizen, prompting broader calls for action in the region.
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• 7:24
Once again, the issue of police and race become front and center when police handcuffed "Django" actress Daniele Watts on reported allegations of indecent exposure.
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• 3:01
Minnesota Vikings star Adrian Peterson was indicted in Texas on Friday on child abuse charges for using a tree branch to beat his 4-year-old son.
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• 6:55
Sports agent Leigh Steinberg joins Take Two for a discussion about what the Ray Rice and Adrian Peterson controversies mean for the NFL.
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• 5:40
Peterson's arrest raises questions about child discipline and, for some, race. DeNeen Brown writes about the debate around spanking for the Washington Post.
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• 9:23
What's going on in the entertainment industry? That's a question we answer every week with Rebecca Keegan from the Los Angeles Times, in our regular segment, On The Lot.
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• 4:39
American veterans have the right to be buried in veteran cemeteries. But, you don't qualify if you fought alongside U.S. forces, like South Vietnamese troops did during the Vietnam War.
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• 4:16
In the 1930s, thousands of second generation Japanese-American girls banded together through social clubs to play sports, do community service and, unofficially, meet boys.
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• 4:28
Digging through stacks of vinyl is how some enthusiasts discover new music. But with L.A. garage-rockers Allah-Las, it's how the band actually formed.
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• 6:04
Food writer Bill Esparza toured 13 towns in Guatemala where he tried an array of Mayan dishes. He profiled the food as bitter — that's not a bad thing.
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• 3:51
Last year, a new museum opened its doors there almost every day. The museum boom in China is driven by the government's desire to improve the country's appeal.
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• 5:51
Kevin Smith screens his horror film "Tusk" to Toronto Film Fest audience. "I can still show 'em something new after two decades doing the job."
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• 9:42
Migrant children coming to the United States is not new. USC doctoral student Stephanie Canizales research shows how these minors adjusted alone in a foreign land.