Yousaf not runningpublished at 08:54 British Summer Time 21 September 2014
SNP minister Humza Yousaf, external tweets: For all journalists that are still calling about leadership let me be clear: No ifs, no buts, no mibbees - I am #TeamSturgeon
Summary
Alex Salmond says that Westminster leaders are "reneging" on their pledge to devolve more powers to Scotland
Scotland's first minister said he believed voters had been tricked into opposing independence by the late vow
Downing Street insisted the timetable would be followed
Scotland rejected independence in last Thursday's historic referendum by 55% to 45%
Yousaf not runningpublished at 08:54 British Summer Time 21 September 2014
The Aftermathpublished at 08:50 British Summer Time 21 September 2014
Scotland on Sunday features stories about Nicola Sturgeon's leadership chances and disorder in George Square.
Image source, Scotland on SundayGet involvedpublished at 08:48 British Summer Time 21 September 2014
Barry, Blantyre: Does anyone really believe the Westminster establishment will give a toss about Scotland now the turkeys have voted for Christmas?
Margaret, Dundee: Tell A Salmond to be quiet. He lost. The people of Scotland gave him a bloody nose. He promised Nirvana which he could NEVER have delivered, so his pot has a nerve calling the kettle black. He's a lame duck now, resigning when he did to spoil the news of a no vote and you lot fell for it! DON'T give him the oxygen of publicity. He's yesterday's man.
The Vowpublished at 08:47 British Summer Time 21 September 2014
Today's front page of The Scottish Sun on Sunday features the story of former Prime Minister Gordon Brown urging all of the Westminster parties to meet their vow for additional powers for the Scottish Parliament.
Image source, Scottish SunMomentous timespublished at 08:43 British Summer Time 21 September 2014
After a historic week in Scotland, the Sunday Mail aims to reflect that on its front page.
Image source, Sunday Mail'Contrasting emotions'published at 08:41 British Summer Time 21 September 2014
Right Reverend John Chalmers, the Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, will lead a service this morning at St Giles' Cathedral in Edinburgh with leading members of the Yes and No camps in attendance.
Speaking on Radio Scotland, he said: "We need a variety of events to bring people together to unite in common purpose.
"The word I have heard a lot of people use is gutted on one side. On the other side, there are people who are possibly relieved if not elated.
"Across Scotland and in different ways, people need to find opportunities to deal with those contrasting emotions."
Miliband interviewspublished at 08:30 British Summer Time 21 September 2014
Ed Miliband will be speaking on The Andrew Marr Show from the Labour party conference in Manchester. However, the BBC's political editor in the South of England, Peter Henley, is reporting that the Labour leader has cancelled other BBC interviews.
Peter Henley, external: Ed Miliband has pulled out of planned BBC interviews tomorrow. They've cancelled BBC English Regions, Scotland, NI & Wales.
Sunday Heraldpublished at 08:29 British Summer Time 21 September 2014
The Sunday Herald has a wraparound front cover.
The paper says: "We are proud to be the newspaper that gave voice to 45% of the Scottish population. A big responsibility and huge honour."
Darling says promise 'non-negotiable'published at 08:17 British Summer Time 21 September 2014
Alistair Darling, who led the Better Together campaign, insisted the pledge for more powers would be acted upon within the stated timetable.
Speaking to the BBC's Andrew Marr programme in an interview to be broadcast later, he said: "The agreement reached between the three parties is non-negotiable."
"It was promised, it's got to be delivered, and anyone who welches on that will pay a very heavy price for years to come."
Sturgeon favouritepublished at 08:11 British Summer Time 21 September 2014
Half the Scottish cabinet have publicly backed Alex Salmond's deputy, Nicola Sturgeon, to replace him as SNP leader and first minister.
Ms Sturgeon has yet to formally throw her hat into the ring.
Image source, ReutersBut on Friday she said she could think of "no greater privilege" than to seek the leadership.
Pundits and bookmakers have already tipped her as the clear favourite, although as yet there are no declared challengers.
Watch Salmond clippublished at 08:04 British Summer Time 21 September 2014
In the interview recorded for the Sunday Politics, Mr Salmond said the pledge made by David Cameron, Ed Miliband and Nick Clegg had been "cooked up in desperation".
You can watch the full interview on Sunday Politics on 21 September 2014 at 11:00 BST on BBC One.
Salmond quotespublished at 08:02 British Summer Time 21 September 2014
Mr Salmond said: "I am actually not surprised they are cavilling and reneging on commitments, I am only surprised by the speed at which they are doing it. They seem to be totally shameless in these matters.
"The prime minister wants to link change in Scotland to change in England. He wants to do that because he has difficulty in carrying his backbenchers on this and they are under pressure from UKIP.
"The Labour leadership of course are frightened of any changes in England which leave them without a majority in the House of Commons on English matters.
"I think the vow was something cooked up in desperation for the last few days of the campaign and I think everyone in Scotland now realises that".
Salmond on the Vowpublished at 08:00 British Summer Time 21 September 2014
Mr Salmond was speaking to the BBC's Sunday Politics programme, which will be broadcast on BBC One at 11:00.
The first minister said he believed the late vow of new powers made by the leaders of the three main UK parties had won the referendum for the "No" side.
But he predicted "No" voters would already be angry at having been "misled", "gulled" and "tricked" by the pledge.
Salmond hits outpublished at 07:56 British Summer Time 21 September 2014
Scotland's First Minister Alex Salmond says he is surprised at the speed with which Britain's main political parties are reneging on commitments to Scotland, following a vote against Scottish independence. He told the BBC that many voters would feel misled. The British government has denied that a timetable for giving Scotland more powers will slip.
Sunday livepublished at 07:52 British Summer Time 21 September 2014
Steven Brocklehurst
BBC Scotland news websiteGood morning and welcome to today's live page coverage of the latest post-referendum news and analysis.