he's got quite a lot of money to actually spend on infrastructure, and capital projects which can go towards net zero and levelling up ambitions and indeed his aim is to bring capital spending to its highest level is a fraction of national income since early 1980. so he has a fair bit of space there. on the other side, on the day—to—day spending, he has less, and that is despite quite a big increase in total over the next three years. if you look at his total increases, 3% a year of that is much closer to the sort of numbers gordon brown was talking about in the 2000s. but he is spending so much of that in the national health service, he doesn't have an awful lot left for everything else. have an awful lot left for eve hinaelse. , ., �*, everything else. obviously our men's date, in everything else. obviously our men's date. in terms _ everything else. obviously our men's date, in terms of _ everything else. obviously our men's date, in terms of everyday _ everything else. obviously our men's date, in terms of everyday people, . date, in terms of everyday people, we will be keeping an eye on vat, energy bills, alcohol tax, capital gains tax rates, student loan thresholds and the minimum wage rise, as well as pensions. who is