sometimes lost in the backpack. yes. you know, sometimes you don t see all of those forms. right. right. that s the first thought i had, that my kids come home with piles of papers and there might be things that i don t see. and i also feel as though if there s a problem with my child in school, i d rather the teacher come in and talk to me or have me come in and talk to them. i just again, i just think hitting a child is just never, ever the right way to handle things. peter, does it change your opinion that this is okay to learn of the study that came out last year, a fairly comprehensive study from the american journal of pediatrics that found there was a link between corporal punishment and mental disorders in kids, that it increased anxiety and depression in children? the problem with studies like that that address, quote, unquote, corporal punishment, is that they lump together ordinary disciplinary spanking with beating, whipping, and other more abusive forms of co
those are collard greens on the far aisle there. reporter: she started what she calls urban farm sites. why? no matter how hard she tried she couldn t find fresh produce in the neighborhood. if you wanted to you could buy illegal drugs. you can get access to a variety of illegal drugs. if you wanted to buy a gun, you could in this community. but if you want to find an organic tomato you wouldn t be able to find one. reporter: with few grocery stores nearby, most shop at convenience stores like this one, except they are full of chips, sugary drinks and candy. according to a new study from the american journal of pediatrics, shopping at the convenience stores is making our kids fat. researchers talked to 800 kids and found on average they were eating 356 empty calories at every stop. what are you guys buying? chips. candy.