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EDITIONS
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Thursday, 6 May, 2004, 15:06 GMT 16:06 UK

Blair warns ministers over public services
Tony Blair warns ministers that his government must now deliver improvements to public services - or pay a heavy price.

Brown unveils school cash bonanza
2002 Spending Review: At-a-glance
Education receives £15bn extra
Brown's prudence pays off for economy
EU to relax rules on budget deficits
Spending Review: Audio Video
The Chancellor's speech in full
Spending Review: Speeches in full

Brown 'fails' to reform services
The Conservatives oppose Gordon Brown's plans to spend more on public services, claiming only 'real' reform can bring about improvements.

Cautious welcome for education cash
Cautious business welcome for spending plan

Public service voices
BBC News Online speaks to three public service workers and gets their verdict on the government's spending plans

Prescott unveils £1bn housing plan
John Prescott unveils plans to build 200,000 low-cost homes - and drops a controversial shake-up of the planning system.

Housing budget gets lift
School 'cash for reform' plans due
Cash boost for road and rail
Extra cash for fighting crime
Armed forces get funding rise
Brown pledges £75m arts boost
Big boost for the NHS
Overseas aid gets £1.5bn boost
NHS billions 'will deliver faster care'
Rural reforms get £400m boost
Education wary of chancellor's gifts
Students back 'stay-on grants'
Where do the NHS billions go?

Scots handed £4bn spending boost
Government spending in Scotland is set to rise by more than £4bn in the next three years as a result of the chancellor's spending review.

Assembly budget boost welcomed
NI gets £1.2bn in spending review

Emptying the war-chest
UK Chancellor Gordon Brown will have little left to give away after the current round of spending increases, a leading think tank says.

Brown stands to deliver
Defence spending enters new era
The unanswered questions
Q&A: Who gains from the Spending Review?
High stakes for the powerful Mr Brown
What is the Spending Review?
Can the Chancellor afford it?
How the money is spent
The Treasury's guilty secret
Profile: Gordon Brown

FORUM

Spending spree
Where will the cash go? You asked an expert

TALKING POINT

Spend review
Your reaction to Gordon Brown's plans

Take our spending test

Front line voices

What Gordon won't say


VOTE RESULTS

	Chancellor's spending review: Did he get it right? Yes 43.56% No 56.44% 2996 Votes Cast Results are indicative and may not reflect public opinion

Gordon grilled
'Show us the money', kids tell Chancellor

Empty coffers
Brown's spending splurge leaves little in reserve

High stakes
Will Mr Brown pay a terrible political price?

Trail of cash
The slow process of spending public money