police. we will ask a survivor who knows the answer to that question firsthand. sandra: she will talk about her experience and why the horror in idaho is so familiar to her, including the moment she, like the survivor in idaho, came terrifyingly close to the attacker. america reports rolls into hour two on this monday afternoon. i m sandra smith in new york. hi, john. john: john roberts in washington, good day to you, too. the survivor joins us with insight what the surviving students in idaho are likely going through and what could come next. not all that s new at 2:00. sandra: seattle public schools are warning students are in crisis, a habit driving them into depression and turning classrooms into ground 0 for mental health. that habit, social media. john: all new at 2:00, the school district serving more than 50,000 kids is suing big tech companies taking them to court for exploiting the vulnerable brains of youth. 91-page complaint ties tech giants, including
access to that product has to be controlled as much as possible by the parents, by the schools in school hours, but it raises serious constitutional questions when you start to say we are going to sue you for offering a lawful product. sandra: very interesting. this is the facebook whistleblower francis haugen on the company s practices with kids and profits. algorithms are very smart in the sense that they latch on to things that people want to continue to engage with and unfortunately in the case of teen girls and things like self-harm, they develop feedback cycles where children are using instagram to self-sooth but then are exposed to more and more content that makes them hate themselves. there is a pattern of behavior at facebook, facebook choosing to prioritize profits over people. sandra: we all remember that, jonathan. that was a huge statement and if facebook knows that is the case,