Here are the business stories making the headlines across Scotland and the UK this morning.
Sky Sports axes 'sexist' TikTok channel Halo after three days
Sky Sports has scrapped its new female-focused TikTok channel, Halo, after it faced a backlash online with its posts described as "patronising" and "sexist".
In a statement posted on social media on Saturday night, the broadcaster said it "didn't get it right" and that it would be "stopping all activity" on the account.
The channel, which was only announced on Thursday, was described by the broadcaster as an "inclusive, dedicated platform for women to enjoy and explore content from all sports, while amplifying female voices and perspectives."
Read more on the BBC website.
Shabana Mahmood threatens Trump-style visa ban on three countries
The first countries to face UK visa bans as punishment for refusing to take back illegal migrants will be announced on Monday by Shabana Mahmood as part of wide-ranging measures to dramatically increase deportations.
The home secretary will also propose an overhaul of human rights laws that will restrict illegal migrants to a single appeal against their removal and significantly limit their ability to use family rights enshrined in the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR).
The changes are a significant escalation of the action against illegal immigration after 16 months in which small boat crossings have surged. More than 39,000 people have arrived this year.
Read more in The Times.
Keyless car theft devices used by criminals sell for £20k online
Gadgets used by criminals to steal keyless cars without breaking in are being sold online for more than £20,000, the BBC has found.
A new law is imminent on owning devices used in car thefts, some of which allow thieves to bounce the signal from a key inside a property to open a car. But experts say the ban is unlikely to stop gangs who are loaning them out for large sums and stealing vehicles to order.
The BBC has seen price lists and video guides for devices claiming to access cars including Lamborghinis and Maseratis, with gadgets selling for up to 25,000 euros (£22,000).
Read the full story on the BBC.
Cash-strapped Police Scotland to hire human rights adviser — for £1m
Police Scotland have been criticised for planning to hire a human rights adviser at a cost of almost £1 million despite the force’s most senior officer issuing “apocalyptic warnings” over funding.
The adviser will be expected to offer “operational human rights advice” during the planning and execution of active policing. The job also involves reviewing every aspect of the force’s training, guidance and operating procedures to ensure that “no unconscious bias and discrimination exist within the organisation”.
Police Scotland already employs an assistant chief constable for Policing Together — on a salary of more than £150,000 a year — who is specifically responsible for equality, diversity, inclusion and human rights.
Read the full story on The Times website.
Jaguar Land Rover posts heavy loss after cyber-attack
Jaguar Land Rover has reported a heavy loss for the three months to the end of September, a period during which it was badly affected by the impact of a serious cyber-attack.
The carmaker posted a £485m loss – before tax and exceptional items - compared with a profit of £398m for the same period a year ago.
The cyber-attack, which took place at the end of August, forced JLR to shut down its computer networks, leaving it unable to operate its highly-automated production lines throughout September and into early October.
Read the full BBC story here.