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The Internet and children -- how to keep them safe online. That's Now, On NH Outlook, where NH talks. |
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At the New Hampshire Technical Institute in Concord, an integral part in the learning experience is preparing students for the information age. Hello, I'm Richard Ager sitting in for Beth Carroll. Welcome to NH Outlook. We're coming to you from a computer classroom here at the Institute as we take a closer look at the computer revolution and the impact computers and the Internet are having on young people. A recent survey for the Justice Department found large numbers of youngsters between 10 and 17 years old have received a sexual solicitation on the Internet but fewer than half reported it. So how do we keep children safe on the web? That was the topic of a recent town hall meeting hosted by the University of New Hampshire's Crimes Against Children Research Center. Since that forum, New Hampshire's Attorney General has released a 56-page booklet that teaches parents and teenagers how to recognize and deal with online dangers. Joining us to talk about Internet Safety is New Hampshire Attorney General Kelly Ayotte, Keene Police Detective James McLaughlin who has been intrumental in arrests of online predators in several states and Jayne Hitchcock, author and President of WHOA-- Working to Halt Online Abuse-- who speaks about cybercrime and online security to schools, parents and police around the country. Welcome. |
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We're out of time -- thanks to our guests and special thanks to our hosts here at the NH Technical Institute in Concord. And, thank you for watching NH Outlook, where NH talks. For Beth Carroll, I'm Richard Ager. We'll see you next time. |
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NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 7/29/2007 HOST: Richard Ager Length: 25:00 NOW on New Hampshire Outlook -- where NH Talks: The Internet and children -- how to keep them safe online. We're coming to you from a computer classroom here at the New Hampshire Technical Institute in Concord, where an integral part of the learning experience is preparing students for the information age. Hello, I'm Richard Ager sitting in for Beth Carroll. Welcome to NH Outlook. A recent survey for the Justice Department found large numbers of children between 10 and 17 years old have received sexual solicitations on the Internet, but fewer than half reported it. So how do we keep children safe on the web? Joining us to talk about Internet Safety is New Hampshire Attorney General Kelly Ayotte, Keene Police Detective James McLaughlin who has been intrumental in arrests of online predators in several states and Jayne Hitchcock, author and President of WHOA-- Working to Halt Online Abuse-- who speaks about cybercrime and online security to schools, parents and police around the country. PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Kelly Ayotte \NH Attorney General, Jayne Hitchcock\President, WHOA, Det. James McLaughlin\Keene Police Dept. |
Key: technologyReturn to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 7/29/2007 HOST: Richard Ager Length: 25:00 NOW on New Hampshire Outlook -- where NH Talks: The Internet and children -- how to keep them safe online. We're coming to you from a computer classroom here at the New Hampshire Technical Institute in Concord, where an integral part of the learning experience is preparing students for the information age. Hello, I'm Richard Ager sitting in for Beth Carroll. Welcome to NH Outlook. A recent survey for the Justice Department found large numbers of children between 10 and 17 years old have received sexual solicitations on the Internet, but fewer than half reported it. So how do we keep children safe on the web? Joining us to talk about Internet Safety is New Hampshire Attorney General Kelly Ayotte, Keene Police Detective James McLaughlin who has been intrumental in arrests of online predators in several states and Jayne Hitchcock, author and President of WHOA-- Working to Halt Online Abuse-- who speaks about cybercrime and online security to schools, parents and police around the country. PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Kelly Ayotte \NH Attorney General, Jayne Hitchcock\President, WHOA, Det. James McLaughlin\Keene Police Dept. |