Nicola Sturgeon delivers a statement outlining her programme for government
Education Bill will deliver "radical change" in the running of schools
New petrol and diesel cars and vans will be phased out in Scotland by 2032
The 1% cap on public sector pay rises will be lifted
Work will begin to fully implement Frank's Law
A new obesity strategy will restrict marketing of foods high in fat, sugar or salt
Mr Rowley says Shelter says Scotland has a housing crisis and he agrees with them.
He says there needs to be a national housebuild strategy.
The Scottish Labour interim leader calls for an industrial strategy for Scotland.
Mr Rowley says issues in education must be addressed with funding and taking the control of education from local councils will not help.
The Scottish Labour interim leader says the SNP obsession to centralise local government must stop.
SNP MSP Clare Adamson intervenes and asks why North Lanarkshire Council has not used the flexibility in council tax to address cuts.
Mr Rowley hits back,saying the Scottish government must not pass on the austerity cuts of the Westminster government.
He calls for an increase in the top rate of tax to 50p.
Mr Rowley says the lifting of the public sector pay cap must be paid for, not taken from further cuts to public services.
Clare Adamson
Mr Rowley moves to education and says there over 4,000 fewer teachers than when the SNP came to power and 1,000 less support workers.
He says class sizes are bigger and he cannot see how today's proposals address any of this.
The Scottish Labour interim leader says of the SNP: "When in doubt restructure."
Mr Rowley says this did not work for the police or fire service and it will not work in education.
Scottish Labour interim leader Alex Rowley is next into the fray.
Mr Rowley begins by praising the Queensferry Crossing and encourages everyone to cross the water and come to Fife.
The Mid Scotland and Fife MSP says his party will not oppose the government for opposition's sake.
Mr Rowley welcomes the agreement to lift the public sector pay cap and the introduction of the investment bank.
He says these proposals were both in the Labour manifesto.
Alex Rowley
Ms Davidson says the Scottish government "must change and change fast".
The Scottish Conservative leader says it must fix the mistakes it has made and deal with the real challenges Scotland faces.
She concludes saying the government is on probation with the people of Scotland.
Ms Davidson welcomes the business development bank proposal.
She says, however, we have been here before with the announcement of new banks.
The Scottish Conservative leader says overpromise and underdeliver is a theme with this government.
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Ms Davidson moves to the "housing crisis" and she says the Tories would address issues around energy efficiency.
She says tomorrow her party will unveil its new advisory panel on the NHS.
The Scottish Conservative leader also outlines her party's education plans.
She calls for more flexibility on routes into teaching.
Ms Davidson says growth must be put first to grow the Scottish economy.
She warns against dragging Scotland down with more punitive taxes not the right way.
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Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson says for the 10th year on the trot the SNP are promising "jam tomorrow".
The Scottish Conservative leader cites issues in health and education and says the "in-tray is bulging and we need action".
Ms Davidson calls for a new approach from the Scottish government.
Education Secretary Johh Swinney intervenes and asks if the filling of vacancies in the NHS will be helped or hindered by Brexit.
Ms Davidson hits back, saying her party has been calling for NHS workforce planning for years and the SNP said nothing.
John Swinney
Ms Davidson says Ms Sturgeon has brought forward a programme to "raise taxes and keep robbers out of the jail".
The Scottish Conservative leader says her party will fight to keep the option of jail there.
She says it is clear the SNP has realised the absence of domestic legislation last year was a mistake.
Ms Davidson says: "The country has had enough of constitutional squabbling."
She says the powers that Scotland has must be used.
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Ms Davidson says it is right to revisit public sector pay and restraint.
The Scottish Conservative leader calls for a new national homelessness strategy.
She also welcomes the Sexual Offences (Pardons and Disregards) Bill.
Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson says her party is committed to challenging the government and proposing its own way forward.
Ms Davidson says she wishes to begin by seeking out the common ground that exists.
She says the SNP has poached much from the Conservative manifesto.
Perhaps the programme should be called "something borrowed, something blue".
Ms Davidson welcomes aspects of the Education Governance Bill and the pledge to introduce Frank's Law.
She also welcomes the introduction of a drug driving law.
Ruth Davidson
Opposition party leaders and interim leaders will now begin the debate on Nicola Sturgeon's programme for government.
Ms Sturgeon says: "The programme that I have set out today, the policies and the legislation, is fresh, bold and ambitious - and because of that, aspects of it undoubtedly will be controversial.
"It is about equipping Scotland - not just for the next year - but for the next decade and beyond.
"And at its heart is this ambition - to make our country the best place in the world to grow up and be educated; the best place to live, work, visit and do business; the best place to be cared for in times of sickness, need or vulnerability; and the best place to grow old."
The first minister commends her programme for government to parliament.
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