announcer: these images werepresented by gorayeb, thetown lawyers.adriana: about 800,000students are at risk ofmiss their breakfasts andlunches in new yorkstarting this fall. we will seeHow would this affect them?mariela: hard to believe thatstill one in five childrenthey still have an insecurityof nutrition and go hungry.this lunch program andbreakfast, also snackthat I received for freeof the state.if the negotiationsbudgetarysave him, that’s why we wanted to go tothe city of yonkers, whereAlmost half of the residentswere Hispanic, just look at the>> with this it’s not evenearning well so that you have thehelp.>> we are low income.Mariela: They are fighting fordo everything possible naon and,for these negotiationsthey are carrying out so thatthe problem is that the helpfederal that is endorsing thegovernment with the pandemic expireson June 30. this felland his son goes to a schoolnew york public, thedepartment guaranteed that thefederal funds that have beenhelping the state during thepandemic. say your programfree breakfast and lunchis standing since before theof busy who defendthe feeding of the studentsfrom new york, because withhunger cannot be learned. I knowcreates a stigma when a groupof low-income children andon free lunches and others not.>> 800,000 are affectedof low resources.they are benefiting from thefree food.>> is the point of view of thefamine, that a child withhunger cannot learn.>> when they are goodfed, in math andin literature it is due tosix to 10 weeks oflearning better when they areeating regularly at schoolsail,>> give me five, it is important
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