>> online. >> online. how old is she?> she told me she was 16, 17. >> she told you that she was 16 or 17? >> uh-huh. >> now, you know that's not true. >> how old is she? >> she told you. >> first she told me 13, and i was like, are you sure you want to talk? she's like yeah, sure. >> so that 16, 17 thing was a lie you just told me. >> well at first i thought no i think you are 16 or 17. you look 16 or 17. she sent me a picture. >> you know, i read the chat log. >> you did? >> yeah. you might as well start telling the truth. then we hear the same story we've heard many times before. >> i never chatted with anybody like that. >> so this is the first time you have ever chatted with somebody? >> first time. >> did you bring condoms? >> i don't carry them -- well, they're in my car. >> you have condoms in your car? >> yeah. what does that say about your intent here? >> i wasn't -- if i was going to bring condoms, i should have just brought them. >> or you can see how things go and go out to the car and get them in case somebod

i was just talking online. >> talking online? >> yes. >> you can look around. come on in.here are you going? >> trying not to think about this. >> for the next few minutes, he can't decide whether he wants to stay or go. finally, he comes in. >> whatever. but spots our camera crew in the next room. >> you are a suspicious guy, rick. >> i told you there were people here. >> i want to speak with you for a minute. why don't you have a seat right over there. >> i wasn't planning on any of this. >> good. i want to hear the whole story. come on over here and have a seat and tell me all about the it. >> i might as well, my life is over. my life's over. >> rick, now, i've got some transcripts here of your conversation with this girl. >> i didn't -- i did not want this to happen. i didn't do anything. >> please have a seat on the stool. relax. calm done for a minute. let's clear the air. >> i've never done anything like this. >> let me read to you the first line out of your mouth. hello. how are you doing? can i tease and please your blank with my tongue? and make you blank over an

usually, i go online as soon as i wake up. on average, i use the internet for about 6 hours a day. >> in a unique experiment, the bbc has removed internet access from 2 families for a week, in this the most wired nation on earth. >> in other parts of the world, the digital superhighway still hasn't reached its destination. how many people here actually know what the internet is? [indistinct chattering] >> internet? anybody? now, though, we're going to be providing internet access to this village in northern nigeria. so, what happens when we turn the internet on here? >> and off here? [indistinct chattering] >> it's not exactly the information superhighway. [bleating] welcome to the village of gitata, 2 1/2 hours north of the nigerian capital abuja. what strikes you as you arrive in gitata is the fact that it seems so disconnected from even the rest of the country. it's not part of the national electricity grid, so most of the people here get their information through battery-powered radios. only a few of them even have mobile

>> that is the challenge of online is developing the news for online is that younger audiences are used to receiving information in short bits. that is why we trained journalists to understand how the audience consumption has changed. and we know from studies that long forum is something that educated audiences are interested in reading and do read online. oftentimes, though, time is an issue, so it is about how you serve up that content, whether you serve it up using a variety of media, whether that be graphs and interactive maps, and there are a variety of ways to tell stories in episodes so that first, you drive the person back to your site to continue to consume the content. that is one of the things we teach, but you raise a good one in that the audience nowadays, both mitscher and young audiences, are expecting a different type of product with online news. that is something we have to work and training journalists, in terms of understanding and understanding how to use the tools to create the product. >> anybody else want to try to tackle that? and the media people joke that every

the growth of online video and the revenues from online video come from advertising as well as subscriptionevenue. those are growing dramatically over the course of time, and they're growing both domestically and internationally. and netflix, for example, recently announced that they're expanding their service into 43 countries around the world. so the advantage, you know, taking this product out, using bits as opposed to shipping vhs or dvds or whatever is that you can be everywhere and you can also extract revenue from consumers much more easily. >> sreenivasan: was it necessary for them to raise their rates? >> for netflix the raise their rates 60%? >> sreenivasan: yes. >> again, you talk about 26 million subscribers to the service. barely three million of those subscribers are getting the d.v.d. only package. i don't know it was necessary. i think it's a move to raise more revenue but it's driving people to the streaming-only plan, which at $8 a month is a good deal the watch tv and movies on demand. >> sreenivasan: what about stumbling blocks. let's say your person who brings you the i

online community market in oakland is pretty robust. they all struggle with audience, and these are folks that actually served the people that have not been traditionally served by corporate media, and we still have to deal with how we work with these communities, how we let them know that we have their backs and they are the ones we are focusing on because they are so used to being left out of the general marketplace. from a business perspective, how do we target those folks and let them know that they are the community we are focusing on? and also, how do you turn that into a profitable business model, not because we want to be rich, but because we have to pay the bills and make sure we can go to work the next day? that is the question we deal with on a regular basis. we are doing that partially through partnerships with some of the people on the panel, but also through social media training, through diversity training, through actual media and informal conversation. we do a lot of meat ups. we have opened offices pretty much 24/7. we

that's what being online is? you somebody you're not normally in person or life or your social life, whatever. you just -- you can be whoever you wanted. >> what should happen to you? >> i don't know. the words might say i was coming up here -- i didn't come here with condoms. i told her i didn't want to hook

you have to go online. maybe you don't have a daily newspaper maybe it is a weekend magazine and everye other day you have the online business.on than the cost goes down your no longer delivering every day. then you have to go to the business side and quit selling zip codes but sell who do want to reach? we have the data. how you get people on facebook gore twitter?e newspapers have to become modern and to help people because we do know the audience is a helluva lot better to watcho everything sue to hell in a handbasket. it is about methodology and you're first box of booksop showed up and you gave me a copy than 2 feet out the door i looked at the index. as vain as i am pleased a side relieve i was only mentioned once.omet competition washington and bureau chief which was fine by me.e but many people are mentioned many more times and we have spent a lot of time in particular corporate executives for ago some of those are not treated quite as benign as 5:00 a.m.. tell me about that. but it how you use the

said they were 13 online? >> no, not 13. 16 in my area, and it was a -- it was a guy that was -- i don't know, mid 20s, you know? who had a big laugh on me. but that's why i was just -- i was just very curious. >> there were a few moments when i was talking to dan allen where i thought, you know, based upon the look in his eyes, that this could go a couple different ways. one of them not so good. >> i wish i could just run home with my tail between my legs and i'd feel like apologizing but i mean, like, it's cyber. who do i apologize to? and -- i don't know. i feel sick. >> well, i am not the police. but i am chris hansen with "dateline nbc" and we're doing a story on computer predators. he knows that he's a bad situation once the camera guys come out. and so he's not going to try to be my pal anymore. he's mad. >> well, you better -- i'll shove that camera down his throat. >> i don't think you're going to want to do that. >> why's that? >> i don't think you want to do that. we can't keep you here. you're free

>> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. and now james o'shea, forming managing editor of the chicago tribunes look inside the acquisition of the times mirror company by the tribune company and the later acquisition of the tribune company by investor sam zeal. this is about an hour and 10 minutes. [inaudible conversations] >> hi, and welcome. i thank everyone for coming. it is my great pleasure to introduce these two wonderful gentlemen, james o'shea and james warren. [inaudible] general o'shea is a very good friend of mine. it's fitting for him to host this. [inaudible] what's more tonight is that i'm doing the favor to james o'shea by doing this, and something you may not know about him is that jim o'shea is a master electrician. he put himself through college -- i don't know if you know this -- by doing electrical work, and so we have a lot of work that needs to be done around here -- [laughter] and i was hoping, jim, that you'd stick around afterwards and fix lights and things like that. [laughter] obviously, you all kno