the fda also approved gmo potatoes, also engineered to avoid bruises. now critics are worried about the the effects of gmo food on human health. the gmo apple is expected the to be in stores by 2017. the potatoes within months. the food and drug administration still considering whether gmo products should come with a label. >>> one of the oldest family owned restaurants in the bay area is about to be no more. mr. ma goos lost its lease and being forced to shut down. they were given just 30 days. now the restaurant opened on petaluma boulevard. for the last 50 years it has been a town favorite. the landlord is out of town and available for comment. >> it kills me. it absolutely kills me. it's been really hard. >> even though the restaurant closes tonight, the bar will be open for one more week. after that the family says they will start to look around to see if they can find another place for a new mr. magoos. >>> it was a competition to see who was top dog. >> the wild word weaner dog racing took over the sleep train pavilion yesterday. these little dog

they don't brown. >> not every gmo is good though. right?mo has been proven to not be safe, number one. it's more of a philosophical issue that we deal with. that was going into the apple turning off four genes. if you look at the potato altogether different. that's taking genes from other potents and potatoes and putting it in these potatoes. the apple is called arctic apple. not appealing. and the potatoes are called innate potatoes. >> all right. marketing controversy aside, what's on the horizon is scary. someday they'll try to swap genetic material between produce and animals. >> cross species. that's not allowed by law. but the question has always come up, whether you know philosophically, whether or not emotionally, whether or not from a safety standpoint, once we breed across species what happens next? >> soiled breed aso i would breed a fish with what? >> well, anything that is imrerveous to water. whether or not a product should be labeled so you and i can make the choice we want. >> you can see it and buy it if you want to or avoi

food safety, country of origin labeling, gm does -- gmo's, it is an important policy discussion. >> wasn'tard to book all of these essential president -- >> it was. but we think it is important that we gather this large group and that they have a head up on these issues so that they can get educated on these and have better policy decisions and we will all know what they are. >> is there a sense why the democratic contenders did not come? >> the democratic field is not well formed yet. i got a note from joe biden the other day that tried to change the schedule, he was appreciative of the invite. i think that these issues are bipartisan, they are not partisan issues. whether you are democrat or republican, it relates to you. i think that once it is fully vetted, the democrats will be asked those questions. >> the average farmer, what would you say the most issues -- the most important issues are for them? >> it varies. new trim how we contain that the rules overreaching congress but one of the important issues is foreign trade. the president having trade authority, should we trade with cuba

monsanto is challenging for months recently passed gmo-labeling law under the first amendment, claiming it forces them to speak against their will. today, we host a debate. joining us from watertown, massachusetts, is ron fein from free speech for people, which backs the constitutional amendment to overturn the doctrine of corporate constitutional rights. and in boston, we're joined by kent greenfield, professor of law and dean's research scholar at boston college law school. he recently wrote a piece for washington monthly called, "let us now praise corporate persons." we welcome you both. ron fein explain what is meant by corporate personhood. >> thank you amy and juan and professor greenfield. we talking about the constitution. the idea of a corporate personhood is a doctrine that comes out originally of state law and enables a corporation to have some of the legal rights as people when we deem it is appropriate for them to do so. for example, a corporation can own property, sell property, sue and be sued. that is all good. but when we are talking about the constitution, that metapho

mcdonald's won't use gmo potatoes neither will a major supplier of french price.e fda says they are safe and nutritious as conventional parts. >>> next will these end deadly highway accidents? delphi is launches a audi on a trip to new york city. the computer model will be charged with a lot of conditions that won't be in the labs. to potential hazards. but don't worry there will be a human in the seat. >>> and check this out. belgium opened up a jedi academy. they meet to hone their skills on jousting with lasers or pseudo lasers. it's harder than it looks teaching hand-eye skills. members learn seven different fighting live styles. and it's always good to take a trip to the dark side. >>> finally tonight, when we a man gets these views before it's too late. voluma adds volume creating contour and lift for a more youthful profile. for up to two years. temporary side effects include tenderness, swelling, firmness lumps, bumps, bruising, pain redness, discoloration and itching. ask your doctor. juvÉderm voluma®. defy gravity. i have the worst cold with this runny n

i disagree with gmos. you know, the whole growth hormone. brought the cost of chicken down.icken is affordable for so many people now. i think that's a miracle of human nature. and i think this anti antibiotic trend. you go to the doctor, they figure you an antibiotic. this anti-antibiotic trend. >> wings have no meat on them. everybody orders wings. >> the sauce delivery device. >> really, charles? >> it's the hormones that are the problem. not the antibiotics. i know about hog herds and chickens. yes, you don't want them to get sick. everything dies off. not good for our economy. what you don't want, you don't want our children eating birds that are filled with hormones. you have like fourth grade girls are wearing bras. it's unbelievable. >> one chicken per family. >> hormones in the broth, i don't think that's correlated. >> well -- hey, guys i have good advice for you guys. never bet against america or take financial advice from a sex symbol, unless it's jamie colby. super model gisele is learning the hard way. ♪ ♪ charles: the euro continues to crash with no end in sig

of the ways we actually sought to diversify ourself a little bit more was not focusing on the whole gmo debate because we kid see that as -- we did see that as while that is a really big problem, what we've tended to focus on more was less on the processed foods but actually more on the meat and dairy foods which is kind of the main things that we eat on. so i actually like, small farms, they are better. they do have -- they can help the ecosystem. i mean, like, america was born on small farms. that's kind of what we think of when we think of to i quintessential america and it did work, and the food was actually better with when you go to, you know, different countries even and they have smaller farms, you can taste difference. so what we advocate is not actually necessarily -- [inaudible] we are realists, we don't believe everything, you know, like tomorrow everybody's going to read our book and wake up and not eat meat. but what we do believe is that we do need to go to a different way which is smaller farms. they may have less impact on the environment, they do raise the animals bett

they have tried gluten-free cheerios but there are now gtmo free -- gmo-free corn.ng to adapt. people want these seasonal breakfasts like egg and oatmeal and frozen waffles. what they don't want is breakfast out of a box with a cartoon character on it. that has been the business model for these companies for years and years. betty: 1980's and 1990's, that was breakfast. devin: we can go back further than that. betty: even the 1970's. that was the way you ate your breakfast. what about general mills and what they are trying to do to turn this around? devin: they diversified out of cereals when they bought yoplait. that was a very smart thing. it is one of the reasons why they are doing better than kellogg. these guys can still sell serial. cinnamon toast crunch was up last year. they were marketed up to adults to eat at night and stuff like that. kellogg did something similar with fruit loops. this is not enough to offset the overall decline of the market. they need to make acquisitions. general mills seems to have done a better job. kellogg bought pringles. they are

my question deals with screening of foods such as whole grains, particularly gmo grains, herbicides. i'm wondering about how the fda goes about screening those foods. host: thanks mike. guest: well, i'm with the usda, and the safety of school meals is one of the priorities we pay attention to, as does fda. we have a network of notifications that goes out to schools one the purchase for schools, when there may be an issue with it. we purchase over $1 billion a year -- usda does -- for foods that go out to schools. schools have a choice of about 200 different food items. they can purchase it directly through the usda. we have a notification system of food safety, hazard alert system on that front. but also was a practice -- by the way, you should be aware that schools can purchase and typically purchased 80% of the foods that they serve in schools , they can buy them locally or through national distributors. the one requirement is that the foods have to have been produced in the united states. if we come across an issue, an aleart has been issued -- an al ert has been issued by industr

. >> gmo said 112 federal agencies and programs scattered across eight departments that deal with mentaly said the interagency coordination programs supporting individuals with serious mental illness is lacking. it was really to me a really dizzying and sad description of the process here. i hope you will also work to coordinate those programs andky have that assurance from you as well? >> we will and we do coordinate. we coordinate from across the overarching issue then within areas like veterans homelessness and issues that relate. i want to have the conversation about how we think about where we can strengthen those things. >> thank you. i yield back. zblrm the gentleman from . >> the gentleman from oregon. >> thank you for being here, madam secretary. last year health care spending grew at the slowest rate on record since 1960. health care price inflation is at its lowest rate in 50 years. and aca's gotten a lot of attribution by cbo for making a big difference in that result. have you seen a republican legislative language that would give us that same result? >> we haven't seen a pr

they are going to talk about something you don't often hear, agriculture issue, immigration, trade, gmotalk about on the stump but are important in iowa including the issue of ethanol, added to gasoline. the american petroleum institute and the gasoline folks don't want to see it added. it's an added expense. in iowa it's a big issue. we're going to hear q and a by a wealthy business man here who will spend 20 minutes with each, ask them what they think about these issues. >> jeb bush making his first appearance in the state for the 2016 cycle. how's he being received? >> reporter: well, i'll tell you, we saw him last night, his first appearance last night, a fund-raiser for a congressman. he did a q and a, 15 or 20 minutes. after he spent time working the room, taking selfies, shaking hands. i got to tell you, during his q and a he was critical of the obama administration, also critical of hillary clinton. saying it's worse off than it has been. >> we have new threats that didn't exist a decade ago, threats of terror, defending the homeland and protecting while we protect civil liberti

my question deals with screening of foods such as whole grains, particularly gmo grains, herbicides.'m wondering about how the fda goes about screening those foods. host: thanks mike. guest: well, i'm with the usda, and the safety of school meals is one of the priorities we pay attention to, as does fda. we have a network of notifications that goes out to schools one the purchase for schools, when there may be an issue with it. we purchase over $1 billion a year -- usda does -- for foods that go out to schools. schools have a choice of about 200 different food items. they can purchase it directly through the usda. we have a notification system of food safety, hazard alert system on that front. but also was a practice -- by the way, you should be aware that schools can purchase and typically purchased 80% of the foods that they serve in schools , they can buy them locally or through national distributors. the one requirement is that the foods have to have been produced in the united states. if we come across an issue, an aleart has been issued -- an al ert has been issued by industry,