As it happened: SNP and Greens detail power-sharing deal - BBC News
Two Green MSPs will become ministers in Nicola Sturgeon's government but the parties will retain "distinctive voices".
The agreement between the SNP and the Scottish Greens has been described as "groundbreaking" by Nicola Sturgeon.

The deal will take the Greens into government for the first time anywhere in the UK.

It includes a commitment to hold a referendum on Scottish independence within the next five years, and preferably by the end of 2023.

The agreement will see two Green MSPs appointed as junior ministers in Ms Sturgeon's government.

The Greens have signed up to the bulk of the government's policy - but there will be 10 areas where they can disagree.

Policy areas they have jointly agreed on include:
• Increase investment in active travel and public transport, with the aim of providing a "realistic and affordable" alternative to car use
• More support for the marine renewables and offshore wind sectors
• A 10-year, £500m Just Transition Fund for the north east and Moray
• Increasing the level of the Scottish Child Payment to £20 within this parliamentary term
• Investing at least £1.8bn over this parliamentary session in energy efficiency and renewable heating

Ms Sturgeon said the agreement was about "doing politics and governance better to find the solutions needed to solve the problems confronting the world today".

On a future independence referendum, she said the agreement makes it "harder, and indeed impossible, on any democratic basis for a UK government to resist the right of the Scottish people to choose their own future".

That's all from our live coverage of the SNP/Greens announcement. Thanks for joining us.