starmer was visiting greenock last friday he talked about the damaging conflicts ongoing between the uk and the scottish government and he pledged to improve that relationship should he become prime minister. do you commit to working with him on that, on that toxicity that we have seen, even if he suggests it ends up denting the support of independents? i have been engaged with intergovernmental relationships with the government for many years and i have had many occasions where that has been successful and constructive and many where it has been difficult and many where it has been difficult and we have not been able to get agreement. for most of the time that has been a respectful environment. i would say that my experience of the gordon brown government, the cameron and clegg government, the following cameron government and the theresa may governments were generally on issues that affected people prosper but lives pretty constructive. i have to say, i was part of those dis
policies coming from the snp, the snp try to promote its record in government, but also push the issues at westminster, focus on tackling austerity and getting the maximum benefit from scottish resources, focus on cutting people s bills. but you will also see the snp very much focused on the damage the tories have done and what they think of the labour party s offer, that the offer is not good enough for people in scotland and people deserve better in scotland. those are the two tracks you will hear from the snp through the rest of the campaign. liz lloyd, the former chief of staff to the former snp leader nicola sturgeon. we can speak to jack fenwick in our london newsroom. wejust heard john swinney urging people to vote snp and telling people scotland is not