A、Because of pressure from the meat industry. B、Because of nutrition experts’ recommendation. C、Because of government’s pressure

[5]Tucked inside the U.S. government’s latest update to its official eating advice is this recommendation: "Drink water instead of sugary drinks"—also known as soda.
    The frankness of this statement is remarkable, in part, because the Dietary Guidelines released Thursday are, in other ways, anything but direct. For instance, as we’ve reported, instead of explicitly telling Americans to cut their intake of red and processed meats, as an advisory panel of nutrition experts had recommended, [6]the final guidelines hint at meat reduction in subtle terms. That change in messaging may have been linked to pressure from the meat industry.
    By contrast, the government’s language on choosing water over sugary drinks is as clear as a glass of pure water. It is not, however, all that easy to find. We spotted it inside this MyPlate, My Wins tip sheet, part of a new campaign the U.S. Department of Agriculture also launched Thursday.
    MyPlate, if you recall, is the symbol of a dinner plate divided into portions of fruits and vegetables, grains and proteins that replaced the food pyramid released four years ago. [7]MyPlate is for the general public. It’s an image that ends up in nutrition education materials in doctor’s offices, textbooks, school cafeterias and lots of other places.
5. What’s the U.S. government’s latest official eating advice?
6. Why does the final guide hint at meat reduction in subtle terms?
7. What’s the target group of MyPlate?