This is CBS Eye on the World.

Here's John Batchelor.

This is CBSI on the world.

I'm John Batchel.

I welcome Kevin Frazier, writing for Civitas Outlook at the Civitas Institute,

University of Texas at Austin. Kevin is a

fellow at the law school writing most recently about tragedy and AI and what is to be done.

The headline from NPR in these last months, their teenage sons died by suicide. Mr. Matthew Rain and Ms. Megan Garcia.

Now they are sounding an alarm about Al AI chatbots.

Kevin, a very good evening to you.

The tragedy is obvious.

The details are unnecessary if the parents believe it.

So do I. And the hearings directly speak to

what can government do, certainly to be sympathetic. But these instances are violence and death.

There are many stories that are short of death that are equally disturbing because AI in the hands of children can be dangerous.

Is this a spreading phenomena or early days phenomena? Can you measure it, Kevin? Good evening, too.

Good evening, John. Always a pleasure to be speaking with you, even when we have to dive into some of these incredibly difficult topics. And like you, I agree that this is an instance that deserves significant

public attention and outcry about how some of these AI tools are being developed and used.

But, John, this is very much early days with respect to the use of this novel AI technology, both with respect to

helping consumers, including young consumers, learn how to use these tools, and by way of the

AI companies themselves, learning how to develop safer tools and to market safer tools.

So if we look right now to OpenAI's user survey and get a sense of

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