Canada's next PM vows to win Trump trade war

Hello. In his victory speech, Canada's next PM Mark Carney has vowed to stand up to US President Trump and told his supporters: "Canada will never, ever be part of the United States". After an Australian couple spoke of their "traumatic" experience sat next to a corpse on a plane, we speak to cabin crew about what happens when a passenger dies mid-flight. And a Scottish grandmother has spoken of her shock after an AI fail turned a message from a garage into an X-rated text.

TOP OF THE AGENDA

Mark Carney to be next Canadian PM and vows to win trade war with Trump

After winning, Mark Carney told his supporters he won't let Donald Trump "succeed" in a trade war. Credit: Reuters

Mark Carney - the former governor of both the Bank of England and Bank of Canada - will become Canada's next PM, after winning the race to succeed Justin Trudeau as Liberal Party leader. Carney, who has never previously held elected office, will be sworn in as PM in the coming days. The 59-year-old spent much of his victory speech attacking US President Donald Trump over the tariffs he's imposed on Canadian goods and his calls to make the country the 51st US state. Carney told his supporters: "In trade, as in hockey, Canada will win." But, as our senior North America correspondent John Sudworth writes, he will need to find a way to reset relations with the US.

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'We go from dinner service to dealing with a corpse'

Planes have limited space, making it a challenge to find a suitable spot to place the body. Credit: Getty Images

If a passenger dies on a flight, cabin crew have to think fast. "We go from service to lifesaving to mortician, dealing with dead bodies and then doing crowd control," one cabin manager tells the BBC. "We're having to calculate: 'OK, we still need to serve 300 people dinner and we have to deal with this'." Airline workers have told the BBC about what happens if there's a medical emergency or a death on board, and what the protocol is for dealing with it.

And finally... in Scotland

A grandmother in Scotland got quite the surprise after an Apple AI fail meant that a message from a garage inviting her to an event contained a reference to a sex act and an insult. As you can see, there was quite a discrepancy between the voice message left by the garage, and how it was transcribed by AI. Luckily Louise Littlejohn, 66, saw the funny side, telling BBC News: “Initially I was shocked - astonished - but then I thought that is so funny. The text was obviously quite inappropriate.”