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Aired: Tuesday, July 15, 2003
Enlarged version of a food label showing the new 'trans fat' entry during a news conference at the Health Humans Services Department in Washington Wednesday, July 9, 2003. (AP)
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In a change of national mood, Americans are no longer fat and happy. Lawyers are readying to sue companies they say got us hooked on fast food, Kraft announces it will cut sugar and fat from foods, and food labels will now have to list trans fat content. (On Point) |
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Walter Willett, chairman of the department of nutrition at the Harvard School of Public Health, author of "Eat, Drink, and be Healthy"
Ross Petty, Professor of Marketing Law, Babson College Olin Graduate School of Business
Colleen Zammer, consultant with TIAX, LLC, a firm that advises food companies on technology. |
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Justice Department Denies Access to Key Witness | Listen
The Justice Department has refused to make terror witness Ramzi Binalshibh available for questioning to 9/11 conspirator Zacarias Moussaoui. The judge is likely to dismiss the indictment against Moussaoui, making it more likely that the case could move to a military tribunal. University of Michigan law professor Robert Precht talks about the implications of the Moussaoui case for American justice.
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