I am so over this situation here. I'm unbumble to find something real. You know

like someone you can count on, someone who actually cares about what you think. I

just want someone who's ready for that long-term kind of love. Whether you're

looking for your next boyfriend, girlfriend, casual date or just someone a truly

getcha, it's waiting for you on Bumble. Find them on Bumble. Just a quick

heads up before we get started. We'll be talking about gun violence and

suicide, particularly against children in this episode. Okay, here's the show.

Guns are the leading cause of death for minors. The CDC says there were more deaths

from guns than car crashes in 2020 and the number has only risen since. One

major gun control group found that at an average of 350 children a year find a

gun and shoot themselves. It's a tragedy that's happening all over the

country. Sheriff Mike Chitwood says a curious toddler killed himself with his

father's gun. This nine millimeter, the child found in the master bedroom

nightstand loaded. Night family and friends are remembering a kindergartener who

accidentally shot and killed himself. We're learning a three-year-old was found

a found a gun and shot himself. But one potential solution has started to gain

steam. Smart guns. Handguns that are designed to work only in the hands of the

registered owner. Yeah, so by far is building a smart gun. That's Kai Clepfer, the

founder and CEO of BioFire, a start up the plans to start selling the first

consumer smart gun in December. They say their handgun is equipped with tech

that makes it impossible for anyone except the rightful owner to pull the

trigger. Right, basically is a handgun with a built-in biometrics in this case

...