Home rule is now a prize within our grasp.

With the delivery of The Vow on more powers for Scotland, we can leave behind the old divisions of the past and work together.

These changes on from the historic Smith Agreement last November when Scottish Labour, the SNP, the Conservatives, the Liberal Democrats and the Greens all signed up to the new powers.

The new powers will deliver a stronger Scottish Parliament as part of the UK with a package of measures delivering a Powerhouse Parliament. I'm proud we have delivered on the promises we made before the referendum.

All of income tax, welfare, job creating powers, the ability to create new, fairer benefits and control over powers to protect the most vulnerable all transferred to the Scottish Parliament. This is real change with real powers.

Across Scotland, people are excited by what these powers mean and are energised on how we use them to change Scotland and tackle the problems individuals and families in Glasgow are facing.

But that transfer of powers should not just be from one capital to another or from one building to another. Devolution is about so much more.

Things like the work programme should be devolved within Scotland. People living in places like Aberdeen or Glasgow know how to get people there back into work much better than an SNP Minister sitting in Holyrood.

The opportunity these new powers provide us should be open to our towns and cities, letting communities come up with unique solutions. The job market in Aberdeen is very different to that of Inverclyde. That is why devolving the work programme means solutions tailored to fit local people and local needs.

The time for debate on what powers we have is over. The time to discuss how we use these exciting new powers has come. That is why it was a shame to see the First Minister immediately criticise the new powers, even if it wasn't wholly unpredictable.

Scottish Labour have a vision of home rule for Scotland that doesn't put at risk the money there is to spend on schools and hospitals or the UK pensions system that so many Scots rely on. We are not prepared to put at risk people's prosperity and security just so we can have a constitutional fight.

But in May the people of Glasgow and Scotland face a big decision. After the general Election it's the biggest party that gets to form the Government. So any vote for a party other than Scottish Labour makes it more likely that David Cameron will return to Downing Street. It's obvious and the Tories know it. They love the idea of labour losing seats to the SNP because it helps David Cameron win. Whatever else we do in May, let's not do the Tories work for them.