Chancellor Rachel Reeves has announced a review of the government’s expenditure, which outlines the day-to-day budget for departments in the next three years.

The review will show more money for defense and housing with an increase of 3% per year in NHS funding.

But other departments will see their budget cut – including 1.7%in the home office, 2.7%in the Department of Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, and 6.9%in the Foreign Office.

Here BBC correspondents analyze how some major services have performed and what decisions can be made for you.

The largest funding in the education sector will be promoted. There is money for England schools – especially collapse – as well as for training and apasilling. Those major takeaays are inhabited among renovated pledges such as expanding free school food and introducing free breakfast clubs.

The budget of core schools will be actually increased to £ 2BN by 2029, saying the Department of Education, but most of it will go on those previous commitments. The falling pupil number means that the department can save something, but that money will still have to pay for a terrible lot.

The government is staring at the barrel of increasing demand for special educational requirements and send support. Spending reviews do not address the deficit racked by the councils supporting those children, but it appears to set a separate set around £ 700m to improve the system.

Liki schools on the government’s reconstruction program – many are still waiting for the builders – also wondering if £ 2.4BN annual cash injection will be sufficient.

The NHS spending declared by the Chancellor will look generous for departments with a low or no increase in 3% annual actual period. This number covers day-to-day expenses by NHS, for example the employee payment and cost of drugs and care of patients.

The overall annual growth for the Health Department is 2.8% – one of the highest departmental growth in the review of expenditure – and it includes preparation of regulation and epidemic of other areas, as well as NHS.

It is worth indicating that healthcare requires an increase in actual spending every year to encounter drugs and new remedies to cope with increasing and aging population. The long -term trend for annual UK health expenses in recent decades has been around 3.5%.

Apart from day-to-day funding, there is capital expenditure, which covers investment in buildings and equipment. There will be no increase in real terms each year. The big question is whether it will be enough to enable employees to give more operations and procedures.

One of the pledge of labor is to ensure that more than 90% of patients in England are to ensure that treatment starts within 18 weeks of the referral. Currently it is less than 60%. There is a big inquiry with all other claims when spending that goal killing.

“Hum Hum Happy Banis”, how someone from the Transport Department (DFT) reacted to review of the expenditure. Despite that the annual day-to-day budget of the department has seen a decrease of 5%-the biggest cut in review.

This hit is down to a major decline in most subsidies that the government has been paying to train companies since the Kovid -19 epidemic. Capital Expendent – Long -Term Infrastructure Investment Earth Money – is actually increasing by 3.9%on transport.

Long -term investment in transport infrastructure is clearly central for Labor’s plan for “national renewal”, so a good part of the Chancellor’s speech was dedicated to various upgrades. We knew something already, we did not do anything.

They include a new liverpool for the Manchester Rail Line, a freeze at a bus rental cap in England by March 2027 and more than £ 15.6bn on new trains, trains and buses outside London.

Orthodoxies say that it is a lot that is only slightly connected with old declarations. The government says that it will place some meat on the bones of these schemes next week in its so -called “Infrastructure Week”.

In addition to simply rent, which is the continuity of an existing policy, Reaves plans are keeping in mind the general theme of reviewing this expenditure: ambitious but eventually physical for some time – as soon as possible by 2030.

When you announced £ 39bn for social and affordable housing, you could almost hear a sigh of relief from social landlords. Many people warned that without significant wealth and certainty, the government would never reach its goal of construction of 1.5 million houses on this Parliament.

But he has called Wednesday’s announcement a “game changer”. Guaranteeing how many social zamindars will be received in the next 10 years, it means that housing associations can plan how much they have to invest in the building.

Housing Charity Shelter called investment a “watershed moment”. Charlie True, head of charity, said that the amount was 70% higher than the previous government, but it was still not enough to eliminate the homeless for good. Dan asked for a “clear goal” how many social rented houses have been planned in fact.

Funding annually for policing in England and Wales had increased 2.3% of actual terms, slightly better than senior officials, but forces have already warned of “some cruel priority”, arguing that most of the money would be “swallowed” by police increments.

The Chancellor insisted that the growth of “more than £ 2bn” would mean that the government crime can be cut and rising police number.

On immigration, there is more money for the Border Security Command, growing up to £ 280m in a year, including an army of drones to improve monitoring with the promise of the new kit. Reeves also promised that the use of hotels for shelter seekers would end by 2029.

But with 1.7% per year deduction in overall home office expenses, there are nominated eyebrows on how all this is going to be added and can be achieved while managing a large scale squeeze for the department’s budget.

Recently we were told that the criminals were remembered in jail, which would already be out due to congestion. We know that the government is planning to build three more jails to deal with capacity crisis.

The Chancellor said that £ 7BN would be spent on the building project – it was told earlier this month when the figure stood at £ 4.7bn.

Increase in funding – Additional 1.8% is the second highest increase in reviews each year – indicates the severity and urgency of the problem. But it will take years to build more jails.

£ 700M was announced to improve probation service – that cash would fund the recruitment to the top of 1,300 officers, the government already said that it would work this year.

Many probation officials welcomed the investment but raised concerns about their “growing charge” and when new fare would be functional.

Chancellor has made full use of additional £ 113bn in available capital expenses as a result of changing his own lending rules. There are some big ticket items in the list, most of which were announced before Wednesday, but these big projects will take many years before people will notice the difference.

An additional £ 14.2bn for the new sizewell C nuclear plant will be spent in a decade at least a decade. The same is true about an additional £ 39bn for affordable and social housing. The new announcements included £ 10bn to make homes more energy efficient and a new carbon capture project in Scotland. Connecting people and places is also development-growing, but again £ 16BN will not appear quick returns on the transport link outside London.

Professional groups are largely supporters of these ambitious schemes and the Chancellor hopes that it will persuade firms to spend some of their own money to promote business investment, which has been chronicly low.

They may want to see the expansion of upcoming infrastructure and industrial strategies. There is jam here, but it will take time to spread and the results will take longer than tomorrow.

The Chancellor announced that wealth for science – or research and development (R&D) – would be more than £ 22.6 billion per year by 2029/30. This money pays for scientific research in government departments such as health, defense and energy.

The overall figure also includes the budget for the Department of Science, Innovation and Technology (DSIT), which has been given £ 16bn per year and will be used for fund research for everything from drug development to material science to AI – £ 2BN is kept from 2026/27 to 2029/30.

While the Chancellor called it “record”, it corresponds to an estimated inflation. But the UK’s campaign for science and engineering said that the R&D budget was being “preserved under difficult fiscal conditions”.

Royal Society President Adrian Smith said that Britain continued to retreat from contestants in G7 on research and innovation investment.

“We should lead,” he said in a statement. “We should also go further to attract and maintain global talent.

“Akash-high upfront visa costs of the UK are an unnecessary preventive at a time when our competitors are rolling the welcome mat for the most bright mind.”