COSTELLO: Tobacco giant RJ Reynolds is vowing to fight a nearly $24 billion verdict awarded to a Florida window. Cynthia Robinson says the cigarette maker did not do enough to warn her husband about the dangers of smoking. A Florida jury agreed and sided with her after a four-week long trial. Robertson's husband died of lung cancer in 1996. He was 36 years old. After one flight vanished and another one was shot out of the sky, Malaysia Airlines is now offering passengers who might be having second thoughts about flying with them a few options. CNN business correspondent Zain Asher has more for us from New York. Good morning.</s>ZAIN ASHER, CNN BUSINESS CORRESPONDENT: Hi, Carol. Yes, so it's typical to see airlines make a certain type of concession after tragedies, like this especially they anticipate that demand to travel a certain route is going to drop. Now in this particular case, Malaysia Airlines is offering a full refund to passengers who cancel, even on non-refundable tickets. They are also waving their change fees as well, so you can alter your ticket without incurring costs. The caveat, though, is that you have until July 24th. That's technically, by the way, this Thursday, and tickets must be valid for travel between now and December 31st. They are not going to be changing the frequency or the number of flights that travel between Amsterdam and Kuala Lumpur, the only change at this point passengers will see is that they are -- they're retiring the MH-17 number. That's going to be changed to MH-19. But once again they are offering full refunds to passengers who cancel -- Carol.</s>COSTELLO: Understandable. Zain Asher, many thanks. I'll be right back.
Malaysia Airlines Offers Refunds on All Flights