According to reports in the Sunday Herald: , external

"A land revolution is being planned for Scotland which would see huge swathes of countryside taken from rich private landowners and handed over to ordinary people. 

"Campaigners - spearheaded by the Scottish Greens - say a law passed to give land to Scottish soldiers returning from the First World War can be repurposed to reverse what they believe is the most inequitable land ownership in the western world. 

"More than half of Scotland is owned by fewer than 500 people or businesses. Now campaigners want to use the long-forgotten 1919 Land Resettlement (Scotland) Act to even the scales."

Ms Sturgeon says the Land Reform Bill just passed will create a fairer Scotland.

Mr Harvie says he recognises the value of the legislation just passed.

The Scottish Green Party co-convener says there are hugely concentrated patterns of land ownership in Scotland and calls for the power of land to be unlocked. 

Ms Sturgeon says she is happy to consider if a reformed Land Settlement Act is necessary, if re-elected. 

Green MSP Patrick Harvie asks what the government's position is on the modernisation of the Land Settlement (Scotland) Act 1919. 

Mr Smith says local government in Scotland should be restored.

The first minister says there is an opportunity in the next parliament to decide what powers can be devolved to the rest of Scotland.

Labour MSP Drew Smith asks what the government's position is on the call from COSLA for a constitutional convention to restore and strengthen local democracy. 

Mr Stewart says the Tories are the "nasty party" who have attacked the disabled.

Ms Sturgeons states that when the chancellor's policies were "too cruel and a step too far" for Iain Duncan Smith, then you know how far the Tories have gone.

Ms Sturgeon says the chancellor has had to backtrack on his deeply misguided cuts to disabled people.

The first minister says that is in stark contrast to her government.

She says she will use the new welfare powers to create a better and fairer Scotland. 

SNP MSP Kevin Stewart asks what actions the government can and will take to create a fairer Scotland, in light of recent UK government decisions. 

Mr Rennie says his party's penny for education works and asks if the first minister says teachers and pupils are not worth a penny more.

Ms Sturgeon says her party's tax proposals over the life of the next parliament will raise an additional £2bn to invest in public services. 

Douglas Fraser
Scotland business & economy editor

Now we know the more important tax choices being set out by political leaders ahead of the Holyrood election.

Nicola Sturgeon and John Swinney have long argued that they need the levers of power at Holyrood. And having got powers over income tax, it seems they're barely going to touch them.

Council tax goes reformed - a bit, but not that much.

The SNP leaders' calculation appears to be a safety-first, cautious appeal to the part of the electorate that pays taxes, as well as those looking to the state for public services.

From the SNP's position of electoral and polling strength, some - such as the Scottish Trades Union Congress - argue there's no better time to be courageous.

Scottish Lib Dem leader Willie Rennie says the first minister's big idea on tax is the status quo and to do nothing at all, saying she has been timid.

Ms Sturgeon says her party are putting forward fair and balanced tax policies that will "not clobber working people across the country".

Ms Sturgeon says the named person scheme will be universally available but is an entitlement not an obligation.

Ms Sturgeon says when it comes to protecting our children we should ensure the right support services are in place and are available to every child.

Ms Davidson says that was anything but clear.

The Scottish Conservative leader says her party's amendments offering an opt out were voted down by the SNP.

The Tory MSP says named person legislation is so sweeping and now so unpopular that it is not a surprise the first minister is trying to spin her way out of this.

A legal challenge against Scottish government plans to appoint a "named person" for every child in Scotland is being heard at the Supreme Court.

Four charities and three individuals have lodged an appeal against the scheme, which is due to come into force in August.

The plan is part of the Children and Young People (Scotland) Act 2014, external.

Ministers believe it will help protect children, but critics have said it will create a "nanny state".

The scheme would allow the named person - usually a senior teacher - to provide advice, information or support where appropriate to promote, support or safeguard the wellbeing of youngsters under the age of 18.

• What is the named person scheme?

Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson raises concerns about the named person scheme.

She asks if parents can withdraw from the scheme.

The first minister insists the scheme is an entitlement, not an obligation.

• Watch Ms Sturgeon tell BBC Scotland political editor Brian Taylor say the named person scheme is not mandatory.

Ms Sturgeon says her party's tax proposals will provide an additional £2bn for public service.

She says the public will choose her party to continue governing this country.

Ms Dugdale says the first minister refuses to use the powers to stop the cuts.

She says the first minister won't ask the richest 1% to protect education.

The Scottish Labour leader says Ms Sturgeon uses this parliament as a "conveyor belt for Tory cuts".