That's all from Holyrood Live on Wednesday 8 June 2016, the day when: 

Economy Secretary Keith Brown told the chamber that the new £1.35bn bridge across the Forth will now open in May 2017, six months later than originally planned.

Image source, Andrew Cowan/Scottish Parliament

Image source, Getty Images

Education Secretary John Swinney announced the government is to "refresh" guidance about its named persons scheme after acknowledging "concerns". 

Image source, bbc

Ms Ewing says she took the Bitrex test and confirms it was indeed very bitter, requiring five chocolates to address it.

The minister concludes saying she looks forward to working to further improve child safety awareness in Scotland.

Community Safety Minister Annabelle Ewing says this week is Child Safety Week, which is a flagship community education week raising awareness of child accidents and how to prevent them.

Ms Ewing says the week reaches tens of thousands of children and families, which is very much to be welcomed.

She says unintentional injuries happen when people are distracted, which is why the theme "Turn of Technology" is a good one.

This theme gets children involved which is crucial.

Scottish Conservative MSP Oliver Mundell says he was shocked by statistics that one in 20 child deaths in Scotland are preventable.

Mr Mundell says he only had his "Sony Walkman and S Club 7 songs" to distract him but with advancements in technology people have more gadgets when outdoors now. 

He says  when driving he often watches pedestrians, with a coffee in one hand and a smartphone in the other, approach the road and wonders if they will look up.

"People take drivers' full concentration for granted", he says. 

SNP MSP David Torrance says accidents to young children often happen when people are disengaged or distracted.

 Mr Torrance thanks the Child Accident Prevention Trust for their work. 

Scottish Labour MSP Elaine Smith says nothing can prepare you for the love or fear of being a parent.

Ms Smith says the best experience of her life was 20 years ago when her son was born and one of the worst was when he tumbled down the stairs as a child and thankfully was unharmed.

The Labour MSP says one of her main concerns was that her son was watching age appropriate movies and video games as some parents thought Grand Theft Auto was OK for children.

She says encouraging water safety with children is very important. 

Conservative MSP Jeremy Balfour begins his maiden speech saying he will talk about the Lothians in the  future, but he does not want to take away from the importance of this debate.

Mr Balfour also highlights the risks of becoming distracted by technology and stresses that accidents relating to mobile phones could be prevented.

Image source, bbc

The Conservative MSP says road safety campaigns are vital and must be aimed at young people who may be distracted by technology.

He says parents are bombarded by messages on parenting, but this message must get through.

SNP MSP Clare Adamson calls on MSPs to take the Bitrex Taste Test, external and it looks like her colleague Richard Lochhead already has.

The test seeks to highlight the impact of using household and garden products that contain Bitrex and to reduce the risk of accidental poisoning amongst children. 

The SNP MSP says the theme this year is "Turn of the Technology".

Ms Adamson highlights the risk of accidents caused by the distraction of a mobile phone.

SNP MSP Clare Adamson says, with many new members in the chamber, but what is not new is that she is on her feet talking about child safety and she makes no apologies for that.

Ms Adamson says child safety is a social justice issue.

She says children in deprived areas are more likely to find themselves in the emergency room and one in 12 deaths in children are caused by unintentional accidents. 

The Child Accident Prevention (CAPT) Trust run Child Safety Week annually.

This year's theme is "Turn off technology!", external

Image source, Child Accident Prevention Trust

CAPT aim to raise awareness of the risks of child accidents and how they can be prevented.

They say: "We provide a range of resources to help practitioners run local activities and events and promote safety messages in a fun and engaging way.

"Events, external are held by a range of different organisations, external and individuals, including children’s centres, childminders, fire and rescue teams, hospitals, schools and many more."

Image source, Scottish Parliament

SNP MSP Clare Adamson leads a debate on the safety of children as this week has been designated Child Safety Week 2016 by the Child Accident Prevention Trust. , external

Ms Adamson asks the parliament to recognise organisations such as the Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents, external.

The Conservative motion, as amended, was agreed with 74 MSPs backing it, 31 against and 21 abstentions.

Image source, Scottish Parliament

The amendment from Education Secretary John Swinney is agreed, with  74 MSPs backing it, 31 against and with 21 abstentions.