Is about to come in to circulation but at what cost to businesses . Good morning. Its monday, 27th march, im joanna gosling. Welcome to bbc Newsroom Live. Theresa may will meet scotlands first minister Nicola Sturgeon later today for the First Time Since she rejected calls for a second referendum on Scottish Independence. The visit is part of a tour of all four nations of the uk before the process of leaving the European Union formally begins on wednesday. Its an important time for brexit negotiations with a number of key discussions across the week. Later today, the Prime Minister is expected to give a speech on unity, saying uks union will become even more important as britain leaves the eu. Tomorrow, msps in the Scottish Parliament are to vote on a whether scotland should have a second independence referendum following the brexit negotiations. On wednesday, the Prime Minister will officially begin britains two year exit from the European Union in which shell write a letter to the Eu
this is bbc news, i mjoanna gosling. the headlines at 11am. doctors across the uk say they re facing growing pressure as patients turn away from hospitals for help. we don t want to be seeing patients in corridors, we don t want to be breaking bad news in cupboards, we don t want to be doing that sort of thing. the prime minister will address struggles facing the nhs and the need for more maths taught in schools in a major speech later this afternoon. russia blames a ukrainian rocket strike that killed dozens of servicemen on russian troops using their mobile phones. and a mountain. and a ski lift. but where s the snow? the record mild temperatures affecting europe s winter sports. and coming up this hour. has the pandemic changed our working habits for good? the people turning their backs
factor in those easterly winds it will feel yet colder than that. overnight tonight, showers continue to come in off the north sea. the risk of a few icy stretches in scotland where we ll have some frost, but otherwise, temperatures holding a few degrees above freezing for most areas. tomorrow, those easterly winds turn more to a north easterly direction and that brings a greater risk of showers across east anglia and the south east, but fewer showers in scotland. again, the best of any dry weather with sunshine likely across north western areas. it then turns much colder for all of us, with some snow heading into northern scotland over the next few days. this is bbc news, i mjoanna gosling. the headlines. a slowdown in the fighting in ukraine us intelligence say they expect the intensity of the war to decrease as the country heads deeper into the winter. iran s attorney general says
to feel chilly today. temperatures below average at around six or seven degrees celsius, factor in those easterly winds it will feel yet colder than that. 0vernight tonight, showers continue to come in off the north sea. the risk of a few icy stretches in scotland where we ll have some frost, but otherwise, temperatures holding a few degrees above freezing for most areas. tomorrow, those easterly winds turn more to a north easterly direction and that brings a greater risk of showers across east anglia and the south east, but fewer showers in scotland. again, the best of any dry weather with sunshine likely across north western areas. it then turns much colder for all of us, with some snow heading into northern scotland over the next few days. this is bbc news, i mjoanna gosling. the headlines. a slowdown in the fighting in ukraine us intelligence say they expect the intensity of the war to decrease as the country heads deeper into the winter. iran s attorney general says
this is bbc news, i mjoanna gosling. the headlines. a slowdown in the fighting in ukraine us intelligence say they expect the intensity of the war to decrease as the country heads deeper into the winter. iran s attorney general says the country could move to dismantle the police unit that enforces the islamic dress code, after a wave of anti government protests engulfed the country. the uk government says it s putting contingency plans in place to minimize disruption from a series of public sector strikes expected in the run up to christmas. now on bbc news, the big interviews: nick cave.