of his death. navalny spokesperson, kira yarmysh, confirmed on x formerly known as twitter that the body had been released. she also wrote that they weren t sure if they could give him the funeral they said he deserves. the country s most vocal kremlin critic was found dead in a siberian prison nine days ago. according to russian accounts, the 47 year old took a short walk, said he felt unwell, then collapsed and never regained consciousness. on friday, his mother, lyudmila navalnaya, was given an ultimatum to hold a secret funeral for her son or he would be buried at the penal colony where he died. she was given three hours to make her decision. our correspondent olga ivshina from bbc russia provided some context to the returning of navalny s body. navalny s sudden death, which came as a shock to many of his supporters, analysts and many, just most of the people who follow russia. yeah, everyone was watching for this and waiting after yulia navalnaya recorded that speech
let s get down to business. america s supreme court is set to hear two cases back to back that could reshape the internet. the first is gonzalez vs google. the second case being heard on wednesday is twitter vs taamneh. both deal with whether tech platforms should have legal immunity for what their users choose to post. for more, here s our north america business correspondent michelle fleury. should tech companies be held liable for harmful content promoted by their algorithms? that is the question being put before america s top court. eight years ago, gonzalez, 23 year old exchange student was killed by ices gunmen in paris. the family in seeking justice for her death is targeting google s video platform, youtube, alleging that by distributing terrorist training videos on its side, the tech giant acted as a recruiting platform for isis, in violation of us laws about helping terrorists. at the centre of this landmark as is a federal court forged in the earliest days of today
a journalist who has investigated the uk blood scandal for her book, the poison line. and blood scandal victim stephen smith, who contracted hepatitis c from a contaminated blood transfusion when he was 22. he told me how the issues began after he had a blood transfusion in 1985 after losing four pints of blood when he accidentally put his foot through a glass door. i had a blood transfusion fuor blood transfusions in total and i would say probably six months after that. so probably 1986, i started some notice that my mood was changing and i was getting very lethargic. did do sport back in the day. so ijust thought you might be sport that made me tired. so i didn t realise. and it went on for 36 years until i did find out which as a hell of a shock. well, that s an incredible amount of time to wait before you found out what went wrong. could you describe the moment you were told? i used to live in essex and i moved four years ago whilst i was in essex, having in and out. alwa
this week, preparing for a long flight. this plane can stay up in the air almost indefinitely. how? ,, , in the air almost indefinitely. how? why? - in the air almost indefinitely. how? why?- in the air almost indefinitely. how? ,, , wh ? ~ . ., how? sunshine. why? wait and see. how? sunshine. why? wait and see- tracking how? sunshine. why? wait and see. tracking the how? sunshine. why? wait and see. tracking the wildlife - see. tracking the wildlife beside the see. tracking the wildlife beside the tracks, - see. tracking the wildlife beside the tracks, but. see. tracking the wildlife - beside the tracks, but paul s got distracted. i beside the tracks, but paul s got distracted. beside the tracks, but paul s got distracted. i love a train. understatement got distracted. i love a train. understatement of got distracted. i love a train. understatement of the - got distracted. i love a train. l understatement of the century there understatement of the century ther