Scotland's politicians are touring the country campaigning to win your vote in next month's Holyrood election.

Public services, rural affairs and sport are some of the issues which the parties plan to raise on the campaign trail on Friday.

First Minister Nicola Sturgeon will spend Friday morning at a small furniture business in Glasgow. She will use the visit to highlight her party's record in government and what she will do to help small businesses if re-elected. Later she will travel to Motherwell where the Tata steel plants will be formally reopened with new owners.

In the afternoon deputy first minister John Swinney will be in Stranraer to set out what the party will do for the south west of Scotland if re-elected.

Jackie Baillie, the party's public services and wealth creation spokesperson, will visit BLES Training. The organisation helps young people develop life skills and voluntary qualifications.

Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson will be in Renfrew on the campaign trail. She will visit science and engineering firm PeakEngineering and will highlight the challenges which the industry faces. Davidson will also unveil a commitment to deliver 500 additional health visitors.

The party's leader Willie Rennie will be in Edinburgh at a city farm in. Rennie is expected to set out the Liberal Democrats' plans to increase opportunities for industry-recognised vocational qualifications.

The party's health and wellbeing spokesperson Alison Johnstone will be in Edinburgh where she will sign her party up for the VoteForSport campaign which aims to give sport a prominent place in the Holyrood election.