PM 'would look at' power proposals
Andy Coulson perjury trial begins
Council staff bribed with lap dances
Death of woman in house 'suspicious'
That's it from the Scotland Live team for today but we'll be back between 07:00 and 19:00 on Monday 18 May, bringing you the latest news, sport, weather and travel from across Scotland.
Until then, you can keep up to date via the BBC Scotland News website.
Thank you for joining us and we hope you have a lovely weekend.
BBC Sport
Scotland
Brora Rangers manager Davie Kirkwood insists his side have dispelled talk about them not wanting promotion with their performances on the pitch.
Image source, SNSThe Highland League outfit travel to Montrose holding a 1-0 first leg lead in their SPFL pyramid play-off final.
"These players are desperate to go up. These guys on Saturday will definitely give their all," said Kirkwood.
"When you're a manager you want to play in as high a league as possible and you want to take your players with you."
Plans to re-use old graves have been backed by councillors in the Scottish Borders.
Image source, ThinkstockCorpses would be exhumed and reburied at a deeper depth, under proposals put forward by the Scottish government.
In a move which could ease pressure on cramped cemeteries, more bodies could then be added to the same grave.
Lairs which are partially full could be dug up after 25 years while those which are full could be re-used 75 years after the last burial was made.
Firearms and a quantity of cannabis have been seized by police from a property in Ayr.
Police Scotland said their officers made the recovery after an "intelligence led" operation in the town on Thursday.
Three people - two men aged 17 and 50 and a 38-year-old woman - were arrested in connection with the seizure.
They were expected to appear at Ayr Sheriff Court on Monday.
The City of Edinburgh Council has been cleared of any wrongdoing in an independent report into its handling of a row between Lothian Buses directors.
Auditors at KPMG found the city's officials respected legislation governing public transport bodies, as well as shareholder rules.
The row started in August, when chief executive Ian Craig's three deputies lodged a grievance against him.
Lothian Buses said it was moving on from the incident.
University students from the poorest backgrounds are to be given more financial support, Education Secretary Angela Constance has said.
Image source, Getty ImagesShe said bursaries for students from a household with an income of up to £24,000 would increase by £125 a year.
Ms Constance added that the threshold for receiving the maximum bursary of £7,625 would be raised to £19,000 next year. It was previously £17,000.
She said widening access had long been a priority.
A DNA profile matching the man accused of murdering Kevin "Gerbil" Carroll was found on a carrier bag in which a gun was discovered, a court has heard.
Image source, EmpicsScientist Marie Campbell told the High Court in Glasgow she analysed the bag found in Coatbridge on 26 January 2010.
She said the probability of the DNA being anyone other than William Paterson's was one in a billion.
Mr Paterson, 35, denies fatally shooting 29-year-old gangland figure Mr Carroll in Glasgow on 13 January 2010.
Mr Carroll was killed at the Asda car park in the city's Robroyston area.
BBC Scotland News
The top stories on tonight's edition of Reporting Scotland:
Sturgeon meets Cameron
Jim Murphy's future as leader of Scottish Labour to be decided
The Andy Coulson perjury trial begins
Claims of doping in Scottish Rugby
A former Scotland rugby union international has claimed that doping is still happening in Scottish Rugby.
Craig Chalmers, whose son Sam was banned for two years after failing a doping test, has said that while the issue is not "rife", it is happening.
Image source, Jamie McDonald/AllsportHe has called on Scottish Rugby to "take more responsibility" over the issue and has claimed that drug testing is not as widespread as it should be at lower club level.
Scottish Rugby has responded to the claims by saying that the organisation is "fully committed to the fight against doping in sport in order to protect the integrity of the game".
A spokesperson said: "As a governing body, we continually endeavour to educate players at all levels of the game on the consequences and repercussions which come with taking banned substances, from both a health and a sporting perspective.
"Any intelligence received by the governing body is assiduously followed up and reported to UK Anti-Doping.
"We would urge anybody with information or suspicion on the use of doping in rugby to immediately report this to the Scottish Rugby Union."
BBC Sport
Scotland
Live commentary on @BBCRadioScot from 6.30pm as @St_Johnstone_FC face @celticfc.
Listen to the programme, here.
A man has died after his motorcycle was involved in a collision with a campervan in the Highlands.
The emergency services were alerted to the accident on the A832 Aultbea to Gairloch road at 12:55. An air ambulance has been sent to the scene.
The crash happened about two miles (3km) south of Aultbea.
Brian Taylor
Political editor, Scotland
David Cameron has long since learned, like other prime ministers before him, to tread warily in dealing with the miasma of constitutional, electoral and strategic issues which comprise the body politic in Scotland.
Image source, Getty ImagesSo it was again today when he met Nicola Sturgeon in Bute House. And yet there is caution too on the first minister's side.
Why so? Competing mandates - and sundry thoughts as to how those mandates are most effectively exercised.
Both leaders took pains to describe today's talks as constructive. Yet both leaders retain distinctly different visions as to the final constitutional construct which could emerge.
On the roads:
From @trafficscotland: Network is VERY busy, please check ahead to avoid delays: #FridayPeak #BeAware #StaySafe
From @trafficscotland: #A87 Skye Bridge - Caution High Winds #WindyBridges #StaySafe
On the water:
From @CalMacFerries: #Mallaig - #SmallIsles 16/5 Due to adverse weather sailings may be liable to disruption, delay or cancellation at short notice.
A mother has been found guilty of duping her former partner into thinking she had an abortion in order to give his child to her gay friend.
A jury at Perth Sheriff Court found the woman and her male friend guilty of an elaborate fraud.
Image source, David HawgoodThe court heard the pair hatched a "cynical and calculated" plot to cover up who the child's real father was.
The woman, aged 29, and her 35-year-old male friend were warned they could face up to five years in prison.
Sheriff William Wood described the offence as "very serious" and paid tribute to the child's father for his efforts to obtain justice for himself and his daughter.
Glasgow Licensing Board has told The Arches nightclub it will have to close early following complaints by police.
Image source, otherThe city council confirmed the board had "varied the licence", meaning the venue could no longer stay open until 03:00 and must close by midnight.
Last month police made a bid to have the club closed after a woman was found unconscious and officers recorded 26 drug and alcohol-related incidents.
It was rejected after a lawyer for The Arches argued this was inappropriate.
Care home operator HC-One has put two of its sites in Scotland up for sale following a financial restructuring of the company.
The properties are Blar Buidhe in Stornoway on Lewis and The Birches in Crieff in Perthshire.
Blar Buidhe had to stop taking new admissions amid concerns about the care being offered, but the temporary restriction was lifted last month.
Residents of the two homes have been told of the sales.
BBC Sport
Scotland
Captain Al Kellock returns for Glasgow Warriors for Saturday's Pro12 tie at Scotstoun, while Ulster make 12 changes to the side that drew with Munster.
Image source, SNS Group/SRU Gary HutchisonKellock comes into the second row with fit-again Sean Lamont named on the wing for the sold-out clash.
Both teams are already assured of places in next week's semi-finals.
But Glasgow, who are currently sitting second, are looking to secure a home play-off tie and are presently level on points with Munster and leaders Ospreys going into the final round of games.
BBC Weather
Image source, Twitter/BBCScottish Conservatives leader, Ruth Davidson, has called Nicola Sturgeon's SNP leadership into question, in the wake of the First Minister's meeting with David Cameron at Bute House today.
Image source, ReutersMs Davidson said: "The question facing the SNP is whether Nicola Sturgeon is really in charge, or is it the foreign office with Alex Salmond pulling the strings.
"In office, Mr Salmond said that last year's referendum was once in a lifetime - he needs to front up and tell us, on the record, whether that is something he still supports."
Meanwhile, Scottish Liberal Democrat leader, Willie Rennie, criticised the SNP following today's meeting.
He said: "Only a week after the result the SNP have returned to business as usual, stoking up divisions in their drive for an unstable constitutional settlement."
People living on the Pairc Estate in Lewis have finalised a community buyout of the privately-owned estate.
Residents launched Scotland's first hostile buyout four years ago, before an agreement was reached with landowner Barry Lomas, late in 2013.
Last year, 166 residents voted for the buyout, with 77 against.
It has cost the trust £500,000 to purchase the 26,775 acres (10,835ha).