often do you come and confirmed what this was. timo often do you come across specimens like this? you don t find a pliosaur like this? you don t find a pliosaur like this? you don t find a pliosaur like this every day, do you? this is a one-off- like this every day, do you? this is a one-off- you like this every day, do you? this is a one-off. you will like this every day, do you? this is a one-off. you will never - like this every day, do you? this is a one-off. you will never see i a one off. you will never see something a one off. you will never see something like this in your lifetime. what you see here, it was discovered lifetime. what you see here, it was discovered in britain and probably in europe discovered in britain and probably in europe. | discovered in britain and probably in euroe. ., . ,., discovered in britain and probably in euroe. ., . y., ., discovered in britain and probably in euroe. ., . ., in europe. i notice in your hand you have a rather in euro
government? mississippi state senator tony smith is author of the anti-bloomberg law and amy, the author of a book called lunch wars. tony, you introduced this so-called anti-bloomberg bill that focuses on limiting restaurant regulations. that includes preventing limits on sugary drink sizes as well as banning any requirements to post calorie counts, even laws about toys in kids meals. what do you see as the government s role, if any, in encountering the obesity crisis that s threatening public health? well, thank you for having me this morning. i think it s a far more outreaching than what we re discussing here. it s more about government intrusion into business and putting regulations in place that could be detrimental to their business. the bill that we have passed here in the state of mississippi does not do away with what the fed is already requiring, if you own 20 or more restaurants you still have to plot nutritional
values, you to have it on your menus and have it presented for the consumer. our bill is all about protection to the free rights operating business and there again we don t want a hodgepodge of municipalities across our state, coming up with their own regulation and then if you decide to do businesses or open a business at a different state or a different city, then you re going to be looking at all these different regulations that could be there. in one of the largest national studies, obesity rates increased by 10% for all u.s. children 10 to 17 years old between just the years 2003 and 2007, for low income children, though, the increase is ballooning 23% during the same period. amy do, low income americans in particular need to be protected from obesity? yes, as you said our government needs to step in because of the way our food system works the less healthy food is the cheaper food. so it s not necessarily a
buy at the convenience store, they can buy a honey bun or a soft drink with that, where long ago not very long ago but it was only for staple items, you know, your flour, your meats, those type things but now we re trying to get so convenient to allow them to buy anything that it s a lot easier to buy those convenience foods and not go home and cook a meal. you can talk about what the roles of government are but of parents. mcdonald s is going to start with an egg white mcmuffin with 250 calories around the country because of demand from people who want a lower calorie option. there s no government pressure on that. that s a company doing it because it thinks there s a market there. that s one way that the marketplace is speaking, amy and tony nice to see you. have a great weekend. coming up, will smith played him in the movies. that s my money. how is somebody just going to take my money? chris gardner overcame poverty and homelessness to