more than 100 democrats balked at the $4.5 billion healthy lunches bill because it's paid for in part with cuts to the federal food stamp program. and how to improve school lunches seems to be a challenge. the national school lunch program feeds 31 million children every day, and, in fact, many of those kids get the breakfast program, too. yet education experts and tv chefs and documentarians keep providing proof of how bad that food really is. >> it's horrible. i mean, they eat like their lunches come in this little square container with a film wrap over it, so they have to peel the wrap off. >> ironically even fast-food chains have to let their customers know what's in what they're serving, so why isn't that the case with our schools? >> some of the food could be filled with salt and sugar, and it's, like, that hypes them up even more throughout the afternoon, which, of course, is tied to academics, you can't get them to sit down and do their assignment and it's tied to behavior because they are