This is the Fox News Rundown Extra.

In the past week, Tamia Woods joined a growing list no one would want to be on.

Heartbroken and angry parents who've told Congress their horror stories about children dying by suicide.

Some after being targeted by online predators

who are often overseas, posing as teens, and running sextortion schemes. Others led down

dark paths by AI chatbots or facing a variety of risks and impacts from the amount of time

they're spending online in their early teenage years.

So we spoke with former social media executive turned reform advocate Nikki Petrosi,

the founder of scrolling to death, about the effort to raise awareness,

the legal fights aiming to force change, and growing attention from lawmakers on these issues.

Part of Petrosi's focus is on Apple, which along with other tech giants,

has emphasized ongoing efforts to improve safeguards. We made some edits for time and thought you might want to hear the whole thing. So thanks for listening. And if you haven't already,

please subscribe to the weekday Fox News Rundown podcast. Now here's Nikki Petrosy on the Fox News Rundown Extra.

It does feel lately, especially like there's one horror story after another related to online dangers, social media in particular for kids.

Are we as a society at least becoming more aware of the extent of the threats and the impacts?

I think for sure we're becoming more aware. I think the U.S. Surgeon General's warning in

23 that when kids spend, when young people spend three or more hours

on social media, they face double the risk of anxiety and depression.

That was a real, that got parents' attention.

And along with that, the anxious generation by Jonathan Haidt hit, which sort of described

to us what happened over the past decade or two, why kids are more suicidal than ever. I mean,

the suicide rates of kids 10 to 14 have tripled. Why that has happened. And it really was the spike

...