Sian Lloyd visited a breakfast club in Merthyr Tydfil

FSA Recommendations Developing advice for food industry on acceptable levels of fat, sugar and salt Providing information on food labelling Free gifts or promotions for healthier foods Address the imbalance in TV advertising to children in favour of healthier options The FSA Website

The Food Standards Agency is considering a ban on advertising junk food during children's TV programmes.

At the moment, it says, 40% of all children's TV advertising is for food and drink - and most of that is for sweets, soft drinks, fast food and sugary Breakfast cereals.

It says the 'current imbalance must be redressed' and a shift made towards more healthy foods.

The FSA has also said others should follow the BBC's lead and introduce 'nutritional criteria' where children's characters are used in relation to food promotions.

Organisers of sporting events will also be asked only to promote healthy foods, while school and leisure centre vending machines should provide healthy alternatives to soft drink and sweets

Tell us what you think, should the FSA have a say in what your children eat? And is diet alone to blame for children's weight problems?

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