(transcribed from closed captioning)... after 121 in sonoma county, highway 37 is the no -- is not the way to go. if you can use the bridge into richmond, that's the way to go. >>> We're following developing news coming out of Washington, D.C. the Agriculture Department says contaminated peanut products may have been sent to free lunch programs in the bay area. Alison Burns is live in our Washington, D.D. bureau with the very latest. Good morning, Alison. >> reporter: well, good morning, Dave. local congressman George miller tells us this morning that the information it is getting from the U.S. Department of Agriculture is that the tainted peanut butter products were sent to school in Southern California. We are following up with bay area school officials to make sure they were not impacted. the U.S. Department of Agriculture is reporting that the peanut corporation of america, the company at the center of the salmonella outbreak sent potentially contaminated products to California, Minnesota and Idaho in 2007. none of those states report kids getting sick from it. but the government has cancelled all contracts with the company. We learned at a hearing yesterday that the company knew its -- knew its products tested positive at least 12 different times but sent them out -- positive at least 12 different times but sent them out immediately. >> I would like to see some people go to jail. >> reporter: now, Congressman Miller has sent a letter to the government accountibility office demanding an investigation into the spread of contaminated peanut products in schools. it's already eght vaing how tainted meat products got into school cafeterias last year. reporting live from alison burns, ktvu channel 2 news. >> thank you. to get more information, go to ...