Here are the business stories making the headlines across Scotland and the UK this morning.
SNP may delay landfill ban to stop rubbish being sent south
The SNP could delay a ban on landfill in Scotland to prevent up to 100 truckloads of rubbish a day being moved to England.
John Swinney said it was “not acceptable for a large amount of waste to be transported” south of the Border when the ban comes into force at the end of this year.
The First Minister said “several options” were being explored to avoid this in discussions with local authorities and waste management firms.
Read the full article on The Telegraph website,
Leadbeater 'confident' assisted dying bill will pass
Kim Leadbeater, the MP behind the assisted dying bill, has said she is "confident" MPs will back the legislation when it returns for its final stage in the House of Commons on Friday.
If the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill, external - which allows terminally ill adults to get medical assistance to end their own lives - is approved it will then go to the House of Lords for further scrutiny.
If it is not approved, the bill will not go on to become law, making Friday a decisive moment for this landmark legislation.
Click here to read the full story on the BBC.
'Crumbling' hospitals, schools and courts to get funding boost
The UK government has pledged more money for "crumbling" hospitals, schools and courts as part of a ten year infrastructure strategy.
It will spend £9bn a year over the next decade to fix and replace buildings, but is yet to publish a list identifying major projects such as new roads and rail lines.
The strategy is a cornerstone of the government's plans to put some life into Britain's sluggish economic growth, and promises £725bn of funding over a decade.
Read the full story on the BBC website.
BBC calls in expert over breakfast show ‘bullying’ row
The BBC is working with an external consultant to help improve the culture on its breakfast programme after a number of bullying and misconduct allegations.
The broadcaster has drafted in a lawyer from PwC, the accounting and consulting firm, to help improve the working practices on the daily show, which is hosted by a team including Jon Kay, Naga Munchetty, Charlie Stayt and Sally Nugent.
Staff have been approached about sharing their experience of working on the programme, according to the industry website Deadline.
Click here for the full story in The Times.