special correspondent john larson reports from british columbia. >> my pain or discomfort is virtuallyant. >> reporter: when medically assisted death was argued before the canadian supreme court, elayne shapray's statement was exhibit a. >> i cannot move, or turn over in bed. in effect, i am a prisoner of my own body. i no longer consider my life worth living, unless i also possess the means to leave it at the time of my choosing. >> reporter: shapray was a nurse, an active mother of two, until multiple sclerosis struck. now 68 years old, she can no longer do much of anything without help, including, and this is why she's exhibit a take her own life. how far away are you from that point where you would no longer be able physically-- to end your own life? >> i can see it from here. >> reporter: the question of whether doctors should be allowed to help people like elaine die was at the center of the canadian supreme court decision. the court ruled: laws making physician assisted death illegal, violated canadians' constitutional rights in cases where an adult "clearly consents to the term

it is you go, who gets information about you along the way, and john, what you buy when you get there. >> jake ward reporting. breath larson is a tech analyst and editor of tech bytes.com. what impact could this have on the company? >> it could be potentially bad to their bottom line. they could get slapped with a potentially heavy fine. we've seen european companies slap pretty healthy billion euro fine against them for their dominance, they did the same thins with microsoft. what was interesting with the microsoft case from start to finish so much had changed. the big thing with microsoft is internet explorer is the default on windows five years later it's gone. not so much. not gone. they did discontinue it just recently it lost its dominance in the marketplace. two things could happen. google could come back in ten weeks and say we don't think we've done anything wrong it's not our fault we're so popular and then drag it on for a certain time to let the competitors bubble up. >> but there's significant difference between the united states and you're. explain that. >> google 90% dominance in europe. >> not so much here?