This is The Guardian.

Today, Rachel Reeves gets her wallet out, but will taxes have to rise to pay the bill?

We now come, I call the Chancellor of the Exchequer to make a statement.

Rachel Reeves.

Rachel Reeves, Britain's Chancellor, stood up in Parliament yesterday to deliver the government's

spending review.

Thank you, Mr Speaker.

My driving purpose since I became Chancellor is to make working people in all parts of our

country better off.

I know, I know.

It feels like I've started a lot of episodes like this since Labour swept to power last July.

Rachel Reeves standing up in front of braying MPs and delivering this or that statement,

review or budget. But stay with us. You've not accidentally clicked on an old episode.

This is actually pretty important.

The priorities of this spending review are the priorities of working people. To invest in Britain's security, in Britain's health, and to grow Britain's economy so

that working people are better off.

It sets out the government's spending plans, not just for this year, but for the next three years.

And for a government that is often accused of lacking direction and ambition,

it's a chance for it to show what its priorities are and aren't. I am investing 39 billion pounds over the next decade.

Direct government funding to support house building.

We are investing over two and a half billion pounds in a new small modular reactor

program. Investments in buses in Rochdale.

...