That brings to a close our live coverage of the first FMQs since the election in what has been an extraordinary week in Scottish politics. Here are the key lines that emerged this lunchtime:

• It came as no surprise that Scottish Labour leader Anas Sarwar raised the conviction of former SNP chief executive Peter Murrell for embezzlement calling on the Swinney to apologise for the culture of his party
• John Swinney reiterated that he was "appalled at the conduct of Peter Murrell"
• The Scottish Labour leader called for a parliamentary inquiry into the culture of the leadership of the SNP, but the first minister insisted the five-year police investigation of Murrell meant an inquiry would add nothing
• Malcolm Offord, leader of Reform UK Scotland, told the chamber it was "daft" to import Norwegian North Sea gas and called for the licensing of Scotland's own gas extraction
• The FM insisted the extraction must be "compatible with our journey to net zero"
• Offord went on to ask what Swinney's cunning plan was for indyref2 and the first minister replied "this parliament has an independence majority"
• The Scottish Greens co-leader Gillian Mackay called for more taxation of the super-rich and for a four-day week for public services
• Swinney stressed the need to be open to new ways of delivering public services
• Scottish Tory leader Russell Findlay returned to the only story in town this week and said people wanted to know why Nicola Sturgeon was not in the dock alongside her husband Peter Murrell. To that end he called on the Lord Advocate to publish all information relating to the case
• The first minister hit back, arguing that the Crown does not disclose the rationale for its decisions
• Finally, Scottish Lib Dem leader Alex Cole-Hamilton asked: "Is Scotland's ferry fleet ready for summer?"
• Swinney confirmed a fund for those impacted by ferry chaos and added that he hoped the ferry fleet was ready for summer as he was taking his holidays on the islands

That's all from the live page team today. The editor was Catherine Lyst. The writers were Craig Hutchison and Rachel Grant. Thank you for joining us.

Just a reminder that next week FMQs returns with a new two-session format.

There will be two separate sessions, one for backbenchers on a Tuesday and another for party leaders on a Thursday.

It is part of a shake-up by the new presiding officer Kenneth Gibson, who previously said "status quo is not an option" as he pledged to transform how the parliament works.

The leaders of Labour, Reform and the Greens will get three questions, while the Conservatives and the Liberal Democrats will get two each.

With Labour and Reform tied for second place on the same number of seats, they'll take it in turns to go first, although Gibson warned he might sometimes start with the Liberal democrats "for devilment and to freshen things up".

As part of his overhaul, questions to the first minister will no longer be published ahead of time.

Opposition MSPs previously complained that giving advance notice decreased accountability and led to scripted answers.

Back to the sticky topic of ferriespublished at 12:54 BST

12:54 BST

Lynsey Bews
BBC Scotland political correspondent

Scottish Liberal Democrat leader Alex Cole-Hamilton raises the ferries, calling for assurances the fleet will be summer-ready.

It's often been a sticky topic for ministers.

Today, John Swinney can't help but take the opportunity to highlight the SNP's surprise win in Shetland - taking the long-held Lib Dem seat.

Swinney has been keen to highlight his party's election promise throughout today's session.

It is, of course, impossible to know what impact the Murrell case could have had on the campaign, had it come before polling day.

But it's worth underlining that even with that case hanging over the party for several years, it's managed to secure a fifth term in office.

Alex Cole-Hamilton says: "No wonder the people of the Western Isles sent the first minister and his party packing."

The Scottish Lib Dem leader points out that the ferry fleet is not resilient and asks if the FM has been trying to find extra vessels.

Swinney replies that, of course, his government has done that and he details current vessels and forthcoming vessels.

"There's an important message that our islands are open for business," he adds.

The first minister hits back at Alex Cole-Hamilton by saying the people of Shetland sent an SNP MSP to Holyrood.

Finally we get to Alex Cole-Hamilton, the Scottish Lib Dems leader, who turns his focus on to Scotland's ferries.

He points out that during the Easter Holidays eight ferries were out of action at the same time and adds that islanders and businesses are due compensation.

He asks: "Is Scotland's ferry fleet ready for the summer?"

"I acknowledge that there have been acute challenges in the ferry network over the last few weeks and months," replies Swinney.

He says his government will put in place money to pay damages to communities hit by the ferry crisis.

The FM says on most routes the ferry service is operating appropriately this morning and he jokes that the ferries better be ready as he will be using one for his summer holidays.

Uncomfortable territory when politics and justice system collidepublished at 12:50 BST

12:50 BST

Lynsey Bews
BBC Scotland political correspondent

Russell Findlay turns the questioning back to the Murrell case, this time calling for the Lord Advocate to publish all information relating to the case.

John Swinney responds by telling Findlay that if he had a "shred of decency" he'd respect the justice system, and the high standard of work by both police and prosecutors.

It can be uncomfortable territory when politics and the justice system collide - and it's clear Swinney is unimpressed by Findlay's attempt to link the two.

This isn't the first time questions have been asked about the role the Crown when it comes to the Murrell case.

Before the election, the Lord Advocate's decision to send memos to Swinney containing information about the case was heavily criticised by the opposition.

Findlay points out that while Swinney says the SNP is the victim in this case, there are also claims that taxpayers' money for the SNP was embezzled.

He asks if the SNP has exercised the right to seek a review of the Crown Office prosecution decision, and if Swinney is taking legal action to force Murrell to pay compensation.

Or, he says, has the SNP asked the Crown Office to use the proceeds of crime laws to recover luxury goods from Peter Murrell and Nicola Sturgeon?

Swinney says this is the desperation of man who has led the Conservative Party into oblivion.

He adds that there has been a motion under the Proceeds of Crime Act, and this will be a decision of the courts.

Swinney says the embezzled money was only supporters' money, as all public money from the Electoral Commission was accounted for.

Shopping list of Green prioritiespublished at 12:44 BST

12:44 BST

Lynsey Bews
BBC Scotland political correspondent

If Offord is on predictable territory, then so is Scottish Greens co-leader Gillian Mackay.

Her questions read like a shopping list of Green priorities - including taxing the rich, a four-day working week for the public sector and council tax reform.

Expect the Greens to focus on these issues and more when it comes to striking any deals with the SNP administration during this parliament.

John Swinney may not be making any commitments today, but his promise to be bold will be music to Green ears.

Russell Findlay, leader of the Scottish Conservatives, returns to the Peter Murrell case, saying the SNP didn't stop Murrell, they enabled him, and "Swinney assured everyone that the SNP finances were sound".

"People want to know why Nicola Sturgeon wasn't in the dock beside her husband," he adds.

He asks Swinney to back calls for the Lord Advocate to publish all information relating to this case.

The first minister says the Crown does not disclose the rationale for their decisions not related to prosecutions they pursue.

He pays tribute to the Crown Office and police for their successful prosecution of Murrell.

He adds that Finlay should leave the professionals to do their jobs.

Gillian Mackay calls for a four day week in the public sector.

The FM replies he is very happy to consider these issues. Swinney says public expenditure must be utilised to the maximum.

The Scottish Greens co-leader goes on to call for the council tax to be scrapped in this parliament.

The FM replies that he wants this to be a "bold parliament".

The first minister says any budget proposition is a combination of tax and spending decisions.

Swinney goes on to add there will have to be very open discussions about how to secure greater impact from public expenditure.

"We've also got to be open to new ways of delivering public services," he says.

That will be at the heart of what Public Service Reform Secretary Ivan McKee will be looking at, he adds.

It is now the turn of Gillian Mackay, the Scottish Greens co-leader, who says Scotland should use its full tax powers to raise more money, particularly from the wealth of the super-rich.

She asks: "Does the first minister agree with the Scottish Greens and Tax Justice Scotland that we should explore all actions for taxing wealth before cutting public sector jobs?"

Offord's first outing on predictable territorypublished at 12:31 BST

12:31 BST

Lynsey Bews
BBC Scotland political correspondent

It's Malcolm Offord's first outing at FMQs, and the first opportunity to gauge how he might approach the weekly political knockabout.

Offord starts on predictable territory, with questions on energy, specifically oil and gas.

I suspect it's a subject he will return to with a high degree of frequency - especially with a Westminster by-election in Aberdeen on the horizon.

Reform UK has carved out a pro-drilling position in Scotland, one which it believes plays particularly well with voters in the north east of the country.

Offord goes on to ask Swinney what his promised "cunning plan" was to secure a referendum after his Section 30 notice for independence was rejected on Wednesday.

Swinney says: "The people of Scotland have decided, this parliament has got an independence majority and I'm going to use that independence majority to deliver independence for our country."

Offord describes Swinney's reply as "mealy-mouthed", with a policy that will become tied up in court action while a thousand jobs are month are lost. He asks for unequivocal support for new drilling from the Scottish government, which is in control of licensing and planning.

The first minister says there is a legal requirement for climate compatibility.

"It's not something we can wish away," he adds.

But he says he does recognise that circumstances have changed.

He points out that jet fuel, which has supply issues since the conflict in Iran, was once manufactured at Grangemouth until it closed down last year, putting the blame for that on the UK government.

His government will do all it can to "secure the future" of individuals affected by the downturn in oil and gas, he says.

Malcolm Offord, leader of the Reform party in Scotland, stands for his first FMQs, having been recently elected to Holyrood as an MSP for the West region.

He begins with a question on energy, saying that even the Norwegian energy minister thinks it is "daft" that 70% of UK gas is imported from his country's North Sea gas fields, while those on the UK side are closed down.

He asks if Swinney will support the licensing of Scotland's own gas extraction.

Swinney says the government needs to be sure the extraction is "compatible with our journey to net zero".

He says energy security also has to be taken into account, in relation to recent events in the Middle East.

FM comes out fighting in heated exchangespublished at 12:21 BST

12:21 BST

Lynsey Bews
BBC Scotland political correspondent

Scottish Labour leader Anas Sarwar attempts to link the Murrell case to what he says is a wider problem with culture in the SNP and the Scottish government.

We've heard this line of argument from him before - from the handling of complaints against the former first minister Alex Salmond, to the Queen Elizabeth University Hospital campus, and more recently, during the Holyrood election campaign, the handling of the Jordan Linden case.

Labour believes this paints a picture of "secrecy and cover-up" under John Swinney's watch.

The first minister comes out fighting, and in increasingly heated exchanges, points out that Labour pushed this argument during the election, finishing a distant second behind the SNP.

The FM says that was an astonishing attempt at "victim blaming" and Sarwar should be ashamed of himself.

There is only one person responsible for the embezzlement and that is Peter Murrell, insists Swinney.

He goes on to insists he has a united his party and adds that "people in glass houses should not throw stones, because he know the Labour Party is up to its neck in difficulty, whether it's about live criminal cases that involve former members of this parliament or whether it's Peter Mandelson".

"Anas Sarwar doesn't have a leg to stand on," he says.

The Scottish Labour leader explains his call for an inquiry is into the culture of the SNP's leadership.

Sarwar says victims who reported the abuse by Patrick Brady were threatened with legal and disciplinary action.

He says SNP officials were bullied and forced out for trying to reveal Murrell's crimes.

Sarwar also says female MSPs were bugged by SNP staff and seven North Lanarkshire councillors forced out for raising concerns about paedophile Jordan Linden.

"A culture that puts victims last as if they're a threat to the cause," he says.

"No I won't back a parliamentary inquiry," retorts the first minister.

Swinney points out that the police investigation went on for five years and the criminality has now been remedied in the courts.

He says there is nothing a parliamentary inquiry can add to the police investigation.