Here are the business stories making the headlines across Scotland and the UK this morning.
Ibiza Rocks pauses events after British men die at venue
An Ibiza hotel and music venue has cancelled its upcoming events after two British men died on its premises in separate incidents.
A 19-year-old man, named as Gary Kelly, died in a fall at Ibiza Rocks on Monday while another man, 26-year-old Evan Thomson, died earlier this month.
The venue said it was "deeply shocked and devastated" by the incidents and had decided to pause its scheduled events programme due to "the seriousness of the situation and out of respect for those involved".
OpenAI and UK sign deal to use AI in public services
OpenAI, the firm behind ChatGPT, has signed a deal to use artificial intelligence to increase productivity in the UK's public services, the government has announced.
The agreement signed by the firm and the science department could give OpenAI access to government data and see its software used in education, defence, security, and the justice system.
Technology Secretary Peter Kyle said that "AI will be fundamental in driving change" in the UK and "driving economic growth".
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BBC told to make more shows for YouTube or risk irrelevance
The BBC and other public broadcasters have been told to make more shows for YouTube or risk fading into irrelevance.
Ofcom warned that the future of public service broadcasters (PSB) such as the BBC, ITV and Channel 4 was under “serious threat” unless they were able to win over a young generation of disenfranchised viewers.
The watchdog said traditional channels would have to work much harder to create programmes specifically for online platforms as audiences increasingly turn away from TV.
Ryanair mulls bigger bonus for spotting oversized bags
Ryanair boss Michael O'Leary has said the airline is considering increasing a bonus it pays to workers for identifying passengers with oversized bags.
Staff currently receive €1.50 (£1.30) if they intercept customers who are trying to bring bags that are too large on a Ryanair plane.
"We are determined to eliminate the scourge of oversized bags which delay boarding and are clearly unfair on the over 99% of our passengers who comply with our baggage rules," Ryanair said in a statement.
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