Summarize the following:
If you are worried that your child is interacting with a predator, your first step is to talk to your child. Make it clear that you are worried, not angry. Ask your child questions to determine what is going on. For example, you could say, "Being online seems like it is really controlling your mood lately. Is there some reason for that?" You could also say, "I'm concerned about your safety. Let's go over the ground rules for staying safe online again." Remind your child that they can trust you. Explain that you are just looking out for their best interests. Make sure your child knows the warning signs of a predator. They also need to know never to share personal information. If you suspect that an online predator is targeting someone in your home, you can check your computer. Make sure that you have security software installed. This can help protect your computer from spyware and viruses. Run a security scan to see if any programs have been added to your computer without your knowledge. Check for suspicious downloads. Look to see if there is any concerning new material on your computer, such as pornography. Make sure to regularly inspect all of the computers in your house. Don't forget laptops and tablets. This resource is mandated by Congress. You can contact the tipline 24/7 to report suspected incidents of abuse. You can report inappropriate sexual advances and any distribution of unsolicited sexual material. Go to the website at www.cybertipline.com You can also call 1-800-843-5678 Many online predators have been convicted of a sexual offense. The sex offender registry is public information. Check your area to see if a potential sexual predator lives in your community. Family Watchdog is a site that allows parents to check their area for registered sex offenders. Enter your address to determine if anyone in your area is registered. You should also check the address for your child's school, and other frequently visited areas. If you or someone you know is concerned that you are being targeted by an online predator, you should report it. Contact the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children to make a report. You can reach that agency at 1800TheMissing. You can also contact the FBI to make a report. If you are concerned about immediate danger, contact your local police department. Ask for an officer to come to your home to take a report.

summary: Talk to your child. Check your computer. Contact the CyberTipline. Check the sex offender registry. Contact the authorities.

Summarize the following:
Remove any nail polish by wetting a cotton ball, pad or cloth in nail polish remover and wiping it over your nail in the direction of the break to prevent more tearing. If the polish is very dark or has glitter, use an acetone remover. Next use either the finer-grit side of a regular emery board or the second-finest grit of a 4-way nail buffer and gently smooth the edge of the nail. Again, to avoid more damage, don't saw back and forth when filing the edges. Both are thin glues that spread quickly, so you want to use them sparingly. Holding the break together with another finger, put 1 drop of either super glue or nail glue on top of the break and one beneath it. Use a toothpick or cuticle stick to spread it evenly along the length of the break, on both the top and bottom. Use the toothpick or cuticle stick to hold the nail in place for about 30-40 seconds. You need to hold it long enough to help it stick but not so long that you'll sever the bond that's forming when you try to remove the cuticle stick or toothpick. These glues generally won't last through numerous acetone nail polish removals, so reapplication will be necessary if you use acetone. Allow the glue to dry until it's cool to the touch and not sticky or tacky. Because the glue won't be smooth with the surface of your nail, take the coarser-grit side of the emery board or the second-coarsest side of the 4-way nail buffer and gently file the glue until it is nearly flush with the surface of your nail. Then use the finer-grit side of the emery board or the second-finest grit side of the 4-way buffer until there's no ridge left.. Pay close attention to the edges, making sure they're flush with your skin, too. This will help prevent the break from tearing, and it will make the break less noticeable. To remove any super glue around your nail or in other places, take a cotton ball or Q-tip with acetone nail polish remover and dab it directly onto the glue, which will dissolve after it has fully absorbed. Then wipe the area with a clean cloth. If parts are still stuck, don't peel or pick at them. Apply more remover and repeat. To remove nail glue, soften your finger, and other areas if needed, in warm water for 2-3 minutes. Gently remove any glue that is soft but still on your finger. For larger, stubborn clumps, gently file them down. Then use a cotton ball or Q-tip to apply acetone remover to the glue for a few minutes before wiping the area clean. Afterward, wash your hands well with soap and warm water.
summary: Prep your fingernail. Apply nail or super glue to the break. File the glue and nail. Clean your nail.