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She is helped by her educated mother and has online classes regularly. how is having classes online? good, but bad. good because i can wake up at quarter to 8.00 and also sit in my class. and bad that i have tojoin, not go. she has also learned dance and the spanish language, but it�*s not enough. i want to go back to school. no, no, i demand that it opens. it�*s what radhika told me too. the wide gap between such children has only deepened during the pandemic. when schools feel safe enough to reopen, the challenge will be to bridge this learning divide. divya arya, bbc news, jharkhand.

She has also learned dance and the spanish language, but it's not enough. i want to go back to school. no, no, i demand that it opens. it's what radhika told me too. the wide gap between such children has only deepened during the pandemic. when schools feel safe enough to reopen, the challenge will be to bridge this learning divide. divya arya, bbc news, jharkhand. one last story before we go. a blue plaque has been installed at the former london home of the muppets creator jim henson ahead of what would have been his 85th birthday. he bought the home in hampstead in north london at the peak o...

The public policy is driven largely by what is called the middle class, but actually it's the privileged classes — a relatively small minority, maybe 20—30% of the population. and this entire policy of complete reliance on online education, that is geared to this so—called middle class. it works well for them, their children are safe at home. like in this home in a delhi suburb, where this seven—year—old continued to study safely. she is helped by her educated mother and has online classes regularly. how is having classes online? good, but bad. good because i can wake up at quarter t...

Assured destruction as we used to have in the cold war, doesn't work so well given their lack of an internet compared to how many american corporations are on ours and haven't hardened their security and could lose hundreds of millions of dollars. >> sony's ceo earlier in the week said that, based on what he knows, 90% of american businesses would have been susceptible to the same kind of attack that hit them. so how many companies do you think are out there scrambling, people working a lot through the holidays to try to get things beefed up just in case? >> that's the whole problem here even ...

Holidays to try to get things beefed up just in case? >> that's the whole problem here even for the u.s. government now. to the extent we do retaliate, it opens -- american corporations are not ready for the potential attacks. sony's right. 90% of american companies would be in trouble. they haven't done what they need to do to harden their security. still trying to stop these attacks with software isn't going to go anywhere. they've got to change the way they're doing security. none of them have done it because why add expenses when you don't do that. but the problem here is the most importan...