hi there, everybody, it s 4:00 in new york, if war is hell as those who know say, then it has been a year of hell on earth for millions in ukraine, a year of anguish and grief of bravery and heroics, of death and destruction, and of pride. and hope still. that ukraine still stands today, one year after the war began is nothing short of a miracle, one of the ukrainians own making. my most conservative estimates, 8,000 civilians in ukraine are dead. 13,000 have been injured. 5 million have been at least temporarily displaced within ukraine, plus another 8 million ukrainians have been forced to plea abroad, the equivalent of every person in los angeles, chicago, houston, phoenix, philadelphia, and san antonio, all of them, suddenly end violently driven from their homes and lives. and all of that is to say nothing of military casualties that have been suffered, an estimated more than 10,000 plus ukrainian troops are dead, many of whom were school teachers or shop owners or utilit
peacock app. you can download it from the app store or sign up for free at pck.tv/theweek. we ll be here for you on msnbc saturday nights from 8:00 to 10:00 eastern after the mehdi hasan show. it s the top of the hour and it s so good to be with you tonight. the american rescue plan is now law. more than 100 million americans have received at least one vaccine and the biden administration says all americans will qualify for a vaccine by may. with one year of the pandemic behind us, what will the year ahead look like? we ll dig into the future of work, travel, and more. plus one year ago this week, the pandemic left thousands in the theater industry without jobs. but while the lights are out on broadway, the stars are still shining. you live, you learn, you love, you learn the woman on the left joins us to talk about bringing new york s theaters back to life. and some joyful reunions. grandparents are seeing their grandkids for the first time in months. we ll share
The duchess of cambridges sister, pippa, marries in berkshire. Now on bbc news, its time for click. Guards welcome to the south coast of england, and the countrys biggest fortification, dover castle. They say an englishmans house is his castle. This week, this castle is mine. Like every other home in the land, it needs to be well defended, because these days, it is constantly under attack. The walls may keep out burglars, but todays digital invader is wily, and can worm its way in through the smallest gaps. Last weeks global cyber attack on companies in around 150 countries shows just how vulnerable systems can be, even if you are not called into clicking dodgy links. So this week, were looking at cybersecurity. Its me versus the bad guys out there. And they might be small, but theres a lot of them. So what can i do to shore up my defences . One thing is through biometrics. Gadgets already recognise our fingerprint, and now banks are starting to identify us using our voices. So how sec