Image source, bbc

Deputy Presiding Officer Christine Grahame calls for the MSPs to calm down, following Anas Sarwar's speech.

Next up we see SNP MSP Joan McAlpine get to her feet and she asks why Mr Sarwar never mentioned Labour led Wales's failure to lift the public sector pay cap.

She, not surprisingly, welcomes the programme for government.

Ms McAlpine particularly welcomes the proposed "Turing" legislation and Frank's law.

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Labour MSP Anas Sarwar says: "We are a nation with ambition,but we have a government without ambition."

Mr Sarwar says it is more than a decade since the first minister came to power and the SNP must take responsibility for the crisis in the NHS.

He says: "This is a day of shame for the first minister and her failing health secretary."

The Labour MSP says he is delighted his party has "won the argument on public sector pay" and on the Organ Donation Bill.

Image source, SNP MSP

SNP MSP Ben Macpherson says "this is an ambitious programme for government" with 16 new bills.

Mr Macpherson insists it will help build an "innovative, fairer and sustainable Scotland".

Here are some of the highlights from Nicola Sturgeon's programme for government:

• the 1% cap on public sector pay rises in Scotland will be scrapped next year
• Scotland will phase out petrol and diesel vehicles by 2032 - eight years ahead of the UK government's target
• Education Bill will "reform the way teachers are recruited and educated throughout their careers"
• plans for a Scottish National Investment Bank
• "open a discussion about how responsible and progressive use" of Holyrood's new tax powers

Image source, Reuters

• free personal care will be extended to those under the age of 65 who have dementia and other degenerative conditions - the so-called Frank's Law

• a new law to ensure anyone convicted of homosexual offences in the past will now receive an automatic pardon
• the introduction of a deposit return scheme for bottles and cans
• plans to raise the age of criminal responsibility from eight to 12 "in line with international norms"
• a presumption against short prison sentences of less than 12 months
• a new Climate Change Bill to set out "even more ambitious" targets for reducing greenhouse gas emissions

Image source, bbc

Mr Rennie says this parliamentary term is a new possibility to deliver change and he says his party have put forward constructive proposals.

He says the big question is whether the SNP will seize the opportunity.

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Mr Rennie calls for the new chairman of the Scottish Police Authority to be appointed by the Scottish Parliament.

The four main opposition parties have united in a call for MSPs to be allowed to choose the next chairperson of the Scottish Police Authority (SPA).

Andrew Flanagan resigned from the role in June after being heavily criticised by two Holyrood committees.

The Scottish government is due to interview candidates to replace Mr Flanagan next month.

But opposition parties want his successor to be appointed by the Scottish Parliament instead.

In a joint letter to the justice secretary, they argued that the SPA - which is supposed to hold Police Scotland to account - needs to have "greater transparency and public accountability".

The Police and Fire Reform Act, which created the single national police and fire services, gives responsibility for appointing the chair of the SPA to the Scottish government.

• The SPA's turbulent beginnings
• Police board chief Flanagan resigns
• Police authority chief steps down

Mr Rennie highlights issues in the police, NHS, education and renewables.

The Scottish Lib Dem leader says there needs to be a new McCrone agreement for teachers to reverse the decline in the international education standing.

He calls for a penny on income tax to help address the issues in education.

Mr Rennie says funds must follow to make the Mental Health Strategy.

Scottish Lib Dem leader Willie Rennie also welcomes the opening of the Queensferry Crossing.

Mr Rennie says people have had their fill of elections and are fed up with the endless focus on independence.

He says the first minister recognised that in June.

Mr Rennie welcomes the announcement of the presumption against prison sentences less than 12 months, the raising of the age of criminal responsibility and the introduction of Frank's law.

However, he calls this an otherwise "dull statement".

Mr Rennie says the fire in the SNP MSPs has also gone out and says it took them 14 minutes to applaud.

This leads to a slow hand clap from the SNP, including the first minister.

Mr Harvie speaks out against the Teach First project and says he will continue to challenge the government on this issue.

He calls for a £5 top-up for child benefit to help tackle child poverty.

The Scottish Green Party co-convener calls for support for his colleague Mark Ruskell's proposal for 20mph zones.

He also again calls for progressive taxation and says it is way past time for a discussion on this.

Mr Harvie also says he would like to see more done in the area of animal welfare.

Scottish Green Party co-convener Patrick Harvie welcomes the deposit return scheme.

Mr Harvie also welcomes the commitment to phase out petrol and diesel cars.

He says he had hoped for an advance decision on fracking and calls again for commitment for a full ban.

Mr Harvie welcomes the signal of interest in a citizen's income, saying his party has been at the forefront of pushing for these schemes.

He says the argument for a citizen's income has never been stronger.

Scottish Green Party co-convener Patrick Harvie wishes Kezia Dugdale well in the future.

Ms Dugdale resigned as leader of Scottish Labour, saying it is time to "pass on the baton" to someone else.

The Lothians MSP has previously criticised UK leader Jeremy Corbyn, and has faced criticism from left-wing members of her own party.

She insisted she was leaving the party in a much better state than she had found it.

But she said a new leader was needed with "fresh energy, drive and a new mandate".