Legislation aims to ban harmful chemicals in California school food
A first-in-the-nation legislation was introduced today in California that would prohibit public schools from serving certain cereals, condiments, and other foods that contain additives linked to hyperactivity, behavioral issues, and health harms including cancer. Assembly Bill 2316 would prohibit schools from serving food containing six synthetic food dyes. The bill would also prohibit titanium dioxide... a coloring agent often used in sunscreens, cosmetics, and plastics. Assembly member Jesse Gabriel, who introduced the legislation, spoke about it in depth on FOX 11.
Top Videos

Legislation aims to ban harmful chemicals in California school food

Baby girl found dead in South LA dumpster

X2 roller coaster permanently closing at Six Flags

Southern California coast braces for elevated surf, rip currents, and erosion threats

Bill to end minting pennies passes Senate, heads to Trump’s desk

Homeless encampment spotted on top of bus stop

Domestic dispute leads to Cudahy shooting

Long Beach bracing for high surf

Ladera Ranch preschoolers become 'junior journalists'

Gunmen shoot at Bellflower smoke shop worker

Elderly couple took turns shooting son-in-law

Caleb Flynn: Verdict reached in murder of former "American Idol" contestant's wife

High surf and coastal flooding expected Tuesday

19-year-old mother detained in connection with baby's death

Grandparents speak out after baby found dead in dumpster

Baby found dead in South LA dumpster

Mayor Karen Bass booed at South LA event

Homeless encampment spotted on top of bus stop

Erosion worsens Newport Beach shoreline

Arrests made on suspicion of terrorism at RAF Fairford Air Base UK

LASD deputy stops female shooter who opened fire on family in Cudahy

SoCal residents brace for swells from Hurricane Polo

Domestic violence suspect shot by deputy in Cudahy

Allegedly armed man shot after woman found dead

Long Beach braces for high surf, big waves
