Youre watching bbc newsroom live its11am and these are the main stories this morning. The pm chairs a meeting of the governments Emergency Committee on coronavirus as Public Health england warns of the spread of the outbreak. It is likely now that we will see in due course widespread transmission in the uk. What we dont know is exactly how widespread that will be. As the worldwide death toll from the virus passes 3,000 the bank of england says it will take all necessary steps to preserve Financial Stability following recent falls on stock markets. The first round of trade talks between the uk and the European Union begins today 100 negotiators are travelling to brussels for discussions. Greece says its stopped nearly 10,000 migrants crossing the border into the eu from turkey
over the weekend. The government says it wants to give people in Northern England more powers over their railways as it starts Running Services previously operated by arriva rail north. Good morning. Welcome to bb
Also in the programme a warning from us regulators to telecoms giants sharpen up on data protection. And talking trade british negotiators are brussels bound to begin dialogue about a new deal with the eu. And well be getting the inside track on how disaster can often lead to success we talk to professional cyclist morgan fox, who turned his life around after suffering a serious crash. Today, we want to know job hunting is a big theme on worklife so whats the weirdest or worst questions youve ever been asked in an interview . Let us know just use the hashtag bbcworklife. Hello and welcome to worklife. Brand new trading week has begun and eve ryo ne brand new trading week has begun and everyone was on tenterhooks, which way will Financial Markets go . Asia started with heavy losses. But share prices in asia have reversed early losses afterjapans central bank followed the us, and promised to support markets in the wake of the coronavirus outbreak. The virus is continuing to spread across
The findings of a recent study suggest that those who went to a private school in England were no happier with their lives in their early 20s than their state-e