Richard Leonard has pledged to "end the scourge of child poverty" and "deliver real change" across Scotland as he launched Scottish Labour's election manifesto. The Scottish Labour leader unveiled his party's plans in Glasgow on Friday ahead of the general election on December 12. It comes the day after Jeremy Corbyn launched the UK Labour manifesto and the two documents match closely. Leonard praised Scottish Labour's "radical" prospectus, revealing key policies on school meals, public transport, wages and investment in services. So what else is in the manifesto, and where does it differ from Corbyn's pitch to voters? Leonard has vowed to introduce free school meals for all primary and secondary pupils in Scottish schools. There is one crucial caveat: even if Labour win this election, enacting this policy would require the agreement of the SNP-led Scottish Government. It's a caveat that comes up with rather a lot of Scottish Labour's campaign pledges this election. But here's what the party proposes: Labour would pay for a £2bn 'green bus fund' to upgrade Scotland's bus stock. Under Jeremy Corbyn's plans for £10 an hour living wage for all workers 16 and over, Scottish Labour says 700,000 Scots would get a pay rise. The party is also pledging: Contrary to Jeremy Corbyn - who refuses to say what he'd do - Scottish Labour has pledged to back Remain in a future Brexit vote. Official UK Labour party policy is to negotiate a new deal with Brussels that would keep a customs union and closely align the UK with the EU single market. That deal would then be put to British voters in a referendum within six months, with the other option to remain. A Labour government would not agree to a request from the Scottish Government for a second independence referendum in its "early years". Scottish Labour's manifesto echoes that of the UK party's in supporting the renewal of Trident nuclear weapons. But party members officially voted to oppose Trident renewal back in 2015, a fact which seems to have been ignored by the leadership in 2019. When it comes to devolved services, the large glaring caveat mentioned earlier applies. How schools, hospitals and the police are funded in Scotland is a matter for Scottish ministers and MSPs. But Labour is promising a spending blitz south of the border which it says it would pay for through a "fairer" taxation system, including higher taxes for the top 5% of earners. And through the Barnett formula which partly funds the Scottish Government, these spending increases in England would lead to £100bn in investment for Scotland over the next decade, the party claims. This would include: The party says the upcoming election is "our last chance to protect future generations" from the climate crisis, and wants to make "substantial" progress towards becoming net-zero by 2030. It is calling for a "green industrial revolution" that will tackle climate change while also reducing energy bills and creating jobs - up to a million across the UK, according to Labour. Labour's keynote policy when it comes to welfare is to scrap universal credit. It is also promising to end "dehumanising" work capability assessments and keep the "triple lock guarantee" for pensioners of the winter fuel allowance, free TV licences and free bus passes. The party also wants to build 120,000 new council homes in Scotland - although, of course, the aforementioned, Scottish Government-shaped caveat applies.