Patrick Harvie on his clashes with police and what he would do with a bigger flat
- Published
Young voters have been quizzing Scotland's party leaders during a five-stop lift journey.
First on the move was Patrick Harvie of the Scottish Greens. He spoke frankly about being arrested by the police and why he would love to give a home to a refugee - but can't.
Asking the questions were Sarah (18); Jamie-Lee (16); Louis (16); Erin (18) and Megan (18).
They are all members of the BBC's Generation 2016 election panel.
Check out the interviews on our Twitter @BBCScotlandNews, external and BBC Scotland News Facebook , externalpages
Mr Harvie, an MSP since 2003, was asked if he had ever been arrested by the police.
He recalled that during a demonstration at the Faslane nuclear base, he was "hauled off" - alongside his mother - by officers.
Mr Harvie added: "I think changing the world, sometimes, needs a wide range of different techniques and getting arrested sometimes happens."
'There's no space in my flat'
When asked whether he would let a refugee live with him, the politician said he "might", but he didn't have the space "at the moment".
Other questions put to Mr Harvie included - would you ever fight in a war, is it fair that the minimum wage is lower for young people and who would you like to get stuck in a lift with?
The Scottish Lib Dems' Willie Rennie; Scottish Tory Ruth Davidson; Scottish Labour's Kezia Dugdale and the SNP's Nicola Sturgeon have also been part of the BBC's Leaders in a Lift series.
Who's up next?
Scottish Liberal Democrat leader Willie Rennie - Tuesday, 19 April
Scottish Labour leader Kezia Dugdale - Wednesday, 20 April
Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson - Thursday, 21 April
Scottish National Party leader Nicola Sturgeon - Friday, 22 April
- Published18 April 2016