The latest Scottish Budget will be delivered today amid calls for more cash for drug rehab, homelessness and public transport.

The SNP need the support of at least one other party to get a budget deal passed at Holyrood.

Kate Forbes, deputy Finance Secretary will deliver the budget speech in Holyrood after Derek Mackay resigned last night.

The Tories, Labour and Greens have put forward suggestions looking for extra spending.

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Patrick Harvie, Green MSP for Glasgow, said: “Once again this year we’ve put forward constructive proposals, including delivering free bus travel for young people.

“This popular policy would be transformative for our young people, provide huge social and economic benefits and make public transport much more accessible for families.

“If the Cabinet Secretary is serious about delivering a transformative budget that begins to tackle the climate emergency he shouldn’t miss the opportunity to act.”

The Tories are demanding an extra £15.4million for drug rehabilitation beds, £50m to protect 750 police officer roles, an increase in council funding at least in line with inflation and more cash to help end homelessness.

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Labour are asking for “free bus travel for all young people, proper funding and a fair deal for local authorities with a focus on improving and expanding social care, a fair deal for further and higher education and action to tackle the climate crisis with a focus on developing a plan to encourage the use of low carbon transport”.

The Budget will also allocate cash to Scotland’s councils and Glasgow is waiting to hear what it gets before the city’s budget is ­delivered later this month.

Johann Lamont, Glasgow Labour MSP, warned against further cuts.

Lamont asked Mackay at Holyrood to rule out more cuts.

She said: “Millions of pounds have been ripped out of Glasgow since this SNP government came to power, £50m of cuts this coming year is beyond the pale.

“These cuts are pushing our local services to the brink. “Glasgow deserves to be treated with respect by the Scottish Government. “With the right political will we can achieve change and secure fair funding to get frontline services in Glasgow back on track.”