Loading...


 
 
     
 

Nanny State in the Making?

Tue 14 Aug 12 | 02:59 PM ET
 Highlight transcript below to create clip
Transcript:  Print  |  Email
    This term does not appear
 Click text to jump within video

Nanny State in the Making?

Tue 14 Aug 12 | 02:59 PM ET
A new study shows that curbing sales of junk food and sugary drinks at schools may help slow the spread of childhood obesity. Will this study boost efforts by cities across the U.S. to restrict super-sized beverages? Justin Wilson, Center for Consumer Freedom, and Jim Copland, Manhattan Institute, discuss.

 
COMMENTS

ADD COMMENTS

Your Comments (Up to 1100 characters):
Remaining characters
1100
 
RELATED ARTICLES AND CONTENT
More Related Videos
Show
Budweiser's 'Do-It Yourself' Draught
Fri 24 May 13 | 02:57 PM ET
Most Popular
Saudi Stunt Driver Pushes Boundaries
Fri 24 May 13 | 12:00 PM ET
Most Popular
Race Car Driver Danica's Big Weekend
Thu 23 May 13 | 01:55 PM ET
Most Popular
Tudor Jones: Never See as Many Great Women Investors as Men
Fri 24 May 13 | 11:41 AM ET
Displaying results for: Latest Video | US
Current DateTime: 08:54:11 27 Apr 2012 LinksList Documentid: 29778429
Current DateTime: 07:03:14 27 Apr 2012 LinksList Documentid: 29778428
Current DateTime: 08:01:38 27 Apr 2012 LinksList Documentid: 29779196
Current DateTime: 08:34:34 27 Apr 2012 LinksList Documentid: 29779197
Current DateTime: 08:34:34 27 Apr 2012 LinksList Documentid: This is New
Current DateTime: 01:32:38 26 Apr 2012 LinksList Documentid: 29779200
Current DateTime: 02:47:05 27 Apr 2012 LinksList Documentid: 29779199
CNBC CNBC
About CNBC  |  Site Map  |  Video Reprints  |  Advertise  |  Careers  |  Help  |  Contact
Privacy Policy  |  | Terms of Service  |  Independent Programming Report  |  Latest News Releases  |  RSS
Data is a real-time snapshot *Data is delayed at least 15 minutes Market Data Terms of Service
Global Business and Financial News, Stock Quotes, and Market Data and Analysis

© 2012 CNBC LLC. All Rights Reserved
A Division of NBCUniversal
Thomson Reuters Thomson Reuters