that even accident occurridurin administration, more oversight was needed. the report saying hhs s policies and procedures are inadequate to protect children in agency s care, so much so that the report found that the children were placed in the hands of human traffickers. like this case from 2014 in which a number of imgrants were forced to work an at egg farm in ohio for up to 12 hours a day, six to seven days a week, and in inhumane conditions, and without pay. even though federal officials say they do not have a legal responsibility to track these children down to make sure that they are not in dangerous conditions, erica, senators on both sides of the aisle question, does the united states have a moral responsibility to make sure that the children are not in danger? rosa, thank you. and let s keep in mind, there s two issues at play here.
should americans trust the government when it comes to setting dietary guidelines. lawmakers were asking that question on capitol hill today. those guidelines have an impact on school lunches for kids to the advice your doctor gives you. for decades now the feds told us cut out the fatty meats, the whole milk and butter. drink skim milk, don t drink the full on vitamin d milk. shouldn t do it. don t put this on the corn like that. don t do it. the lawmakers on both sides of the aisle question whether those guidelines are still relevant at all. health and human services secretary sylvia burrwell and tom vilsack appeared before the house agriculture committee today. and the fox business network s peter barnes is live in washington. what did they say? the government updates these dietary guidelines every five years and the agriculture secretary said that s in part to allow for new research to be checked and considered in their