dr. lenore jarvis. with the american academy of pediatrics. >> are there a lot of toys like her or are they knew on the market that will be looking for more toys like her in the future? >> yeah, the latter. so kayla represents more of what we can expect to see in terms of internet connected toys on the marketplace. >> it's been on the market for about a year now. >> i would say at least a year. >> in your packets there's the fbi warning, if anybody didn't get a packet we can get you a packet. >> so there's not a lot of competitors for kayla right now. there are not other dolls that have similar capacity at the moment? >> you know, , i'm not actually sure what other toys that might be like her. but again, there was actually an internet connected teddy bear earlier this year that does similar things where it collects information, stores it in the cloud. and that got hacked earlier this year. definitely a lot of privacy concerns in terms of being able to spy on and listen to your kids, but also just collec

dr. jarvis. dr. jarvis: i any pediatrician here representing the american academy of pediatrics, a nonprofit professional organization of 66,000 primary care pediatricians, pediatric medical subspecialists, and pediatric surgical specialists dedicated to the health, safety, and well-being of children, adolescents, and young adults. unintentional injuries remain the number one cause of death in children ages 1 to 19, and the fifth preventable cause of death for newborns under the age of one. almost 9 million children annually are treated for injuries at a hospital emergency department. the ap strongly supports all efforts to reduce the incidence of child related injury and related morbidity and mortality. pediatricians have long counseled parents about toy and product safety. two of the hazards that concern us are lead and high-strength magnets. first, lead. lead exposure can cause serious damage to children's developing brains. first, lead. there is no safe lead level exposer in children. -- level exp

dr. lenore jarvis, a fellow of the american association of pediatrics and rachel weintraub, legislature and