Scottish Lib Dem Leader Willie Rennie says health campaigners have serious concerns about the new mental health strategy.

Ms Sturgeon says it is a draft strategy and the health campaigners' views will be taken seriously.

The first minister says the government will work with these organisations.

Mr Rennie says the signs are not good enough.

He says mental health drug use has reached a 10 year high and says the government has let the strategy lapse and the alternatives are not available.

Ms Sturgeon says there is a great deal of improvement that needs to happen around mental health services.

She says the strategy is published in draft form to allow engagement with professionals on the front line.

Mr Harvie asks if the first minister agrees abortion should not be stigmatised.

The Scottish Green MSP asks if there is any other health area where people from Northern Ireland are turned away.

The first minister says no women should be stigmatised and abortion is a fundamental part of health care.

Scottish Greens co-convener Patrick Harvie says access to safe legal abortion is crucial for women's health.

Mr Harvie says many women in Northern Ireland have to travel to access safe legal abortions.

He asks that the NHS in Scotland provide the facilities to these people.

Ms Sturgeon says she is happy to look into this.

The first minister says women should have right to choose and when any women opts for an abortion then it should be available in a safe and legal way.

Conservative MSP Jamie Greene raises the issue of 70-year-old Mr Randall, who he says will have to wait until November 2017 to see a cardiac consultant.

Ms Sturgeon says she will look into the circumstances of the case.

SNP MSP Sandra White raises the issue of job losses with Shell's announcement to close finance operations in Glasgow.

The first minister details the support Scottish Enterprise and the government are providing.

Ms Dugdale says commuters would like to hear an apology from the first minister.

The Scottish Labour leader says last week ScotRail cancelled trains due to fear of excessive moisture.

She says: "Rain in Scotland, who could have expected that."

Ms Dugdale calls for a "people's railway".

Ms Sturgeon says people listening to FMQs will have heard her apology to commuters.

The first minister says it is easy to make jokes about moisture, but ScotRail makes decisions based on safety.

She says the SNP had asked the previous Labour government to give the Scottish government the power to create a "people's railway", but it refused.

Last month ScotRail was fined £483,000 for failing to meet required standards for trains and stations.

Performance inspectors found areas which missed targets included station toilets, ticket machines, train seats, toilets and cleanliness.

The results follow criticism of the ScotRail Alliance franchise, operated by Dutch firm Abellio, for delayed, cancelled and over-crowded trains.

ScotRail said the figures showed they "can never stop striving to improve".

Earlier this month, a petition to strip Abellio of the ScotRail contract was given to Transport Minister Humza Yousaf.  

Ms Dugdale says the performance figure for ScotRail yesterday was 79%.

The Scottish Labour leader says it is up to the Scottish government to fix this.

She says passengers are fast losing confidence in the transport minister.

The first minister says the government accepts its responsibility.

She says ScotRail's performance is not good enough which is why the improvement plan is in place.

Scottish Labour Leader Kezia Dugdale says this morning Scotland's rail network was thrown into chaos.

Ms Dugdale says it has been "yet another shambolic day".

The first minister says she and Transport Minister Humza Yousaf took part in a conference call with ScotRail this morning and she understands passengers frustration.

Ms Sturgeon says a train broke down between Haymarket and Waverly which is the worst place, according to ScotRail, for it to happen.

She says ScotRail told her before FMQs services have returned to normal more or less.

Ms Davidson accuses the first minister of a "massive screeching u-turn" over welfare with a three year delay.

The Scottish Conservative leader says the "SNP are dithering, not delivering".

The first minister asks how many own goals Ms Davidson will score, saying the UK government has no clear plan on Brexit.

Ms Sturgeon says the Tories are saying the Scottish government should take control of welfare powers before it is ready to deliver payments safely.

Image source, LUKASSEK

The UK government may continue to administer some benefits for several years after legislative control over them is passed to Holyrood.

Power over 11 benefits is being devolved, but the UK government could continue to oversee delivery of some until 2020 to "minimise risk".

Social Security Secretary Angela Constance said the transfer of powers would be complete in the current term.

However opposition parties claimed the SNP were "terrified" of responsibility.

The Scottish Conservative leader moves on to welfare and says the first minister demanded welfare powers as soon as possible.

Ms Davidson says those welfare powers are ready but the SNP are not ready to take them and asks why the delay.

The first minister says there is no delay on transferring welfare powers, adding the Scottish government has to build a system to safely deliver them.

Ms Sturgeon says the Scottish government will deliver better social security than the current UK government.

• Look back on a Holyrood Live Q&A with Social Security minister Angela Constance. She answered your welfare questions earlier this week.

Ms Davidson says the construction industry and the oil and gas industry have heard nothing from the Scottish government.

She says in 2015 she challenged the first minister on giving more autonomy in schools and raises the issue of St Joseph's Primary in Milngavie.

Nicola Sturgeon says Conservative councillors voted to close St Josephs school.