with alex witt. time for headlines at the half. a cafeteria manager and supervisor at a utah elementary school on paid leave after dozens of children have their lunch trays pulled from their hands. the trays were taken from the students because they had negative balances in the accounts used to pay for lunches. instead of regular lunches, the children were given fruit and milk. british researchers say they have made a major breakthrough in the treatment of deadly peanut allergies. in a clinical trial, they gradually fed children peanut flour in very small amounts and increased the amounts every two weeks. the children saw their symptoms improve. experts estimate that 15 million americans are allergic to peanuts. most of them, children. thousands gathered on beaches across australia to protest a shark policy. baited hooks being plated off popular beaches to kill white, bull and tiger sharks. the area has seen seven shark attacks in the last three years. the latest allegations aga
12 people killed in that, ten of them were guards. australia rolling out an aggressive new shark policy to track and kill the sharks if spotted near swimmers. a major shift from previous rules in that country which allowed hunting only after attacks. all this after a record five deadly attacks so far this year. martha: a shocking government report this morning that reveals that 70 federal agencies owe about $14 million in unpaid payroll taxes. some of the agencies are more than three years behind in paying their payroll taxes and the irs may never see that money. so how does this work? and is there a a double standard here. david williams is president of the packs payers alliance and joins me now. good to have you here today. good morning. this is frustrating. american taxpayers live in fear of the irs, every year april 15th comes and goes and we have to get our tax returns in, have to make sure that we