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Hypothetical. leading off our discussion tonight is former acting u.s. we legal contributor. a meal, i want to begin with that last point. that the chief made. about his hypothetical. and what if the amount of money was higher, they re trying to show what the chilling effect is on behavior because of the threat of lawsuits. exactly, so as an advocate the last thing you want to do is get with the chief justice said in that question. heanswer it. we first argument i thought he did well for what he had to work with. which was not very much. and lawrence, i think the conventional wisdom you can t predict much in moral arguments, they re asking tough questions about i think that s generally right. but if i think back to my 45 oral arguments, you kind of can ....
Squarely on some of their most beloved cartoons. abc s dan harris explains. i want reporter: check out what happened when my friend and colleague, abc s bob woodruff, took his litite girls to the supermarket. scooby-doo crackers. you like those? yeah. have you ever had them? no. how do you know you like them?รง i love them so, so, so much. reporter: the new study from john hopkins says cartoon characters play a key role in getting children to nag their parents for fatty foods. you like those? i like these. how do you know? because. reporter: critics say food marketers ow this and exploit it. i called the author of the study, a researcher by the name of dina borzekowski, and i asked her, what does she think? does she think cartoon characters like fred flinstone and tony the tiger should be banned the way joe camel was? heanswer is no, but she says she hopes food companies will start using cartoon characters ....