tom colicchio: that's a very complex question. bobby flay: so many people. 't know if we have enough time to address everything. mario: as opposed to blame, what can we do? rachael: it's actually not all bad news. the health and hunger-free child act was the first increase -- not enough, but it was the first increase -- betty: that is criticized in tom's film. >> i criticize that. >> and i agree. tom: the president asked for $10 billion. it gets ordered down to $8 billion, then it gets down to $4.5 billion, and they take half the money from snap. rachael: i cannot understand why both sides of the aisle would not have come together on all of the money that was granted -- tom: hunger issues and obesity issues cost the country $110 billion a year. if you factor in a lack of productivity, it's $176 billion a year. you would think you would want to address that whatever side of the aisle you're on. rachael: it just does not make sense. betty: why aren't lawmakers listening? tom: because no one is asking them. hunger and food is not a voting issue. it's not like se