The tragedy at Robb Elementary School has parents in a position where they have to explain what should be unimaginable.

The riots in Washington, D.C. Wednesday that left five people dead were scary and unsettling to watch for many people across the nation. Let them know that what they see on screen does not necessarily reflect the real life that’s going on around them. Experts said if you’re a parent who agrees with what happened then it’s important to be candid. The bottom line is that it’s an ongoing dialogue and a parent is the most important source of information for a child. Reports: FBI warns of possible armed protests at 50 state Capitols starting Jan. 16A memo from the FBI to law enforcement agencies across the United States is warning of possible armed protests at all 50 state Capitols starting Jan. 16, several outlets are reporting Monday.

DETROIT As we wrap up another emotional week of protests in cities across the country, worried parents are struggling with how to talk to their children about racism. She says to take an honest look at yourself and be willing to talk about what youve discovered with your children. In a perfect world, she said, the conversation would start with parents and children at home, but with so many outside influences, that can be a challenge. I think the conversation starts from our culture from our media, and from society, Reynolds said. The problem is racism, Reynolds said.