The minister cites the case of an 11-year-old boy who had to be taken to hospital after being struck on the head by a glass bottle and required seven stitches. 

Ms Ewing says: "That happened around a football match, not another sport."

Annabelle Ewing says football is Scotland’s beautiful game and is part of the culture. 

Ms Ewing says the government regonises that supporters are passionate in their backing of their team.

The community safety minister says there is a darker side to Scottish football and many seem to have accepted it as the status quo.

Here is Community Safety Minister Annabelle Ewing's amendment. 

Image source, Scottish Parliament

Mr Ross, a referee, says: "The government is behaving like a football club that has used all its subs that would rather leave an injured player on the pitch rather than by removing him for the benefit of the team."

He says it is time this flawed act is repealed.

The Tory MSP calls for "the full time whistle to be blown" on the Offensive Behaviour at Football Act.

Image source, bbc

Mr Ross says the Scottish government says there are laws in place to prosecute acts of hatred in addition to the Offensive Behaviour at Football and Threatening Communications (Scotland) Act 2012.

He says the government hastily pushed the legislation through, despite widespread criticism and he calls on it to repeal the Act as a matter of priority.   

The majority of responses to a consultation on Scotland's football sectarianism laws are in favour of scrapping the legislation, the Labour MSP behind the move has said.

James Kelly is attempting to repeal the Offensive Behaviour at Football and Threatening Communications Act.

Image source, Reuters

The consultation on his Members' Bill, external attracted 3,248 responses.

Mr Kelly said 71% were "fully supportive" of repealing the section of the law covering behaviour at football.

And he said there was 62% support for scrapping the section covering offensive communications.

• The full responses to the consultation can be found here, external

Conservative MSP Douglas Ross says his party has had longstanding opposition to the first part of the Offensive Behaviour at Football Act.

Mr Ross says this is a bad law and much of the legal profession agree. 

A Labour MSP officially lodged proposals to scrap the Offensive Behaviour at Football Act in July.

James Kelly said the "illiberal" law was "flawed on several levels" and had damaged trust between police and football fans.

Image source, PA

All four of Holyrood's opposition parties pledged to repeal the act in their election manifestos.

However, the Scottish government insists it has "delivered real improvements" in tackling sectarianism.

With the SNP a minority administration, there is a majority in the Holyrood chamber which would back repealing the act.

Here's Scottish Conservative justice spokesman Douglas Ross' motion.

Image source, Scottish Parliament

The Scottish Conservatives will now lead a debate calling for the repeal of the Offensive Behaviour at Football Act.

Lib Dem MSP Alex Cole-Hamilton says his party has not been allowed to ask a question and yet there were "sycophantic questions" from the SNP.

Deputy Presiding Officer Linda Fabiani says "histrionics will not change her mind".

Image source, bbc

The health secretary says prevention is key and says there is a review of public health and that will inform the strategy going forward.

Ms Robison says the strategy will help decision makers make the right decisions.

Scottish Greens MSP Alison Johnstone asks what action the government are taking to develop an integrated public health strategy as today's statement "does not cover it at all."

Image source, bbc

Labour MSP Jenny Marra also says spending on agency staff is far too high in the NHS.

The health secretary says there are big disparity on spending on agency staff between health boards.

Ms Robison says there are regional variations and the government is trying to address this.

Image source, SPL

SNP MSP Clare Haughey asks what the government are doing to reduce the reliance on agency staff.

Ms Robison says the number of agency staff is proportionately "quite small" but is too high.

The health secretary says the government are working with local authorities to reduce this and monthly reporting has been put in place.  

Health Secretary Shona Robison says Mr Sarwar's contribution shows he has nothing to say.

Ms Robison says Labour has no alternative vision and the government have the right plans in place.

She says she has outlined proposals and her plans today.

Image source, bbc

Scottish Labour's health spokesperson Anas Sarwar says the minister is "not recognising the crisis in the NHS".

Mr Sarwar says there is no comfort to communities losing health services.

He says the health secretary is "clearly out of her depth".

Health Secretary Shona Robison says shifting the balance of care is a challenge.

Ms Robison says she accepts the pace needs to be increased but says integrating health and social care services has been a "significant leap".

She says there will be an increased in funding of primary care services.

Image source, bbc

Scottish Conservative MSP Donald Cameron says there is a debate later so his observations will be short.

Mr Cameron says Audit Scotland have been making the same recommendations for the past ten years, since the SNP came into government.

He says there is nothing new in the Health Secretary's statement and it has taken too long.

Mr Cameron asks for a workforce action plan and an update every six months. He also asks how much funding will be put into general practice.