Backbench Conservative MSP Douglas Ross is ejected from the chamber by the presiding officer for calling out while the first minister is speaking. Ross later questions the neutrality of Alison Johnstone.
Scottish Conservative leader Russell Findlay says "unrealistic" climate change goals would harm the economy and leave households facing "crippling costs"
John Swinney says the proposals will be examined but that action must be taken to meet 2045 climate targets
Scottish Labour leader Anas Sarwar says the government is failing patients with long NHS waiting times
Swinney defends the SNP's record and says UK government immigration curbs will harm the NHS
The Scottish Greens urge the FM to block the proposed Lomond Banks development by Flamingo Land.
Swinney reaffirms a pledge to spend £60m renewing playparks and says £35m has been spent so far
The FM is also pressed on financial support for Dundee University where staff numbers are being cut
Watch the moment Douglas Ross is excluded from the chamber at FMQs
The first minister responds saying his government will carefully consider the Climate Change Committee's report before publishing its proposed carbon budgets.
"We have got to take action to tackle climate change in our society," says John Swinney and pledges to meet the 2045 net-zero target.
Image source, Scottish Parliament TVRussell FIndlay gets to his feet and turns to the Climate Change Committee's report which sets out what the Scottish government must do to reach its net-zero target in 2045.
This would require an oil and gas reduction of 91%, he explains, which he says would devastate the industry.
It would also require half of all cars to be electric he adds and asks if John Swinney thinks the targets are realistic.
John Swinney is sitting poised on the front benches as the chamber fills up around him ahead of this week's political jousting.
Stick with us and we'll bring you reports and analysis of all of the exchanges.
Philip Sim
BBC Scotland political correspondent
It’s been a week without a big story driving the narrative at Holyrood.
So parties may well be tempted to look ahead to next Thursday’s by-election in Hamilton, Larkhall and Stonehouse by leaning into their favourite topics.
You can always make a pretty safe bet that Anas Sarwar will find a way to ask questions about NHS waiting lists; if in doubt, the Labour leader always hones in on health as his favourite case study of the SNP’s handling of public services.
Meanwhile John Swinney already has a backbench question lined up about the winter fuel payment, his favourite stick to beat the Labour UK government with.
The Conservatives meanwhile have made “common sense” their mantra, and Russell Findlay has been spending a lot of time talking about net zero.
On the environmental flip side, the Greens have a question this week too.
There was a protest outside Holyrood this morning about the proposed new resort at Loch Lomond – something the Greens have campaigned against, and which Patrick Harvie might choose to bring up with the first minister.
Image source, Getty ImagesVoters go to the polls on Thursday 5 June
There has been plenty of campaigning ahead of next week's Hamilton, Larkhall and Stonehouse by-election and we can expect a fair amount of politicking at today's FMQs.
The result is keenly awaited as the vote takes place less than a year before the Scottish Parliament election.
You can see a list of all the by-election candidates here.
A controversial Reform UK advert about Scottish Labour leader Anas Sarwar - which Labour and the SNP have called "blatantly racist" - has dominated the headlines this week.
Elsewhere it emerged waits of more than two years for NHS specialist appointments and treatment in Scotland have grown in the past year, according to new figures.
Scotland's councils are facing a £647m budget shortfall this year despite an increase in government funding, according to the Accounts Commission.
And independent experts have proposed a new set of targets to tackle climate change in Scotland over the next 20 years.
Good morning and welcome to our live coverage of First Minister's Questions from Holyrood.
John Swinney will face this week's grilling from opposition leaders and backbenchers from about 12:00.
We'll bring you full coverage and analysis here.
You can also follow events in the chamber by clicking on the Watch Live icon at the top of this page from just before noon.