Two weeks, two 18-year-olds committing acts of mass murder in the United States of America.

18-year-olds murdering black people at a grocery store, murdering children at an elementary school.

In Buffalo, we know the shooter was radicalized by online extremism.

The other one, we don't know yet.

He was definitely posting online about what he was going to do at this school

before he went to do exactly what he said he would in Newvalde, Texas.

The internet is treacherous enough for adults, but the teens, we wanted to figure out how parents can stop their kids from getting radicalized online.

And we found a mom who tried.

And the first time I heard like an eight-year-old scream to the end word,

it was like, okay, here's the conversation we need to have.

How to have a little more faith, your kids aren't being radicalized online, coming up on today's point.

I think that the holidays feel like frozen noses.

I love walking with the dog for long periods of time, hopefully it's snowing, and you've got to wrap up warm.

So I think a frozen nose is a sweaty armpit because like you're wrapped up so warm,

then you're climbing Hampstead Heath, and you get to the top and you're like, oh, and then you can see the breath.

But then your nose is still freezing to top.

Joy in every sip with red cups now back at Starbucks.

It's today explained, I'm Sean Ramis from I don't have any kids, but I know a lot of you do.

And when I'm around my friends or family members who have kids with smartphones, I always ask, so like, what boundaries are you setting there?

Sometimes I'm really impressed by the answer. Sometimes I'm petrified because some parents I've spoken to aren't doing much at all.

They're placing a whole lot of faith in their kids to do the right thing.

I didn't think much about kids like mine falling into any kind of dangerous ideology, because I knew how I had raised my children.

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