the additionalfunding i am setting out today, together with the national funding formula, will providending they need to offer a world—class education to every single child. there will be an additional £1.3 billion for schools and high needs across 2018—19. to £43.5 billion by 2020. no secondary school pupil will have less than £4800 spent on their schooling. plans to reallocate spending, which would have seen losses for some schools, especially in inner cities, will now see cash gains. the devil will be in the detail. it is not new money. we will have to see what the impact is elsewhere. although the money will be welcomed, schools are facing rising bills for teachers pay and pensions, and running costs. this extra investment will come from money already set aside for education. i welcome the £1.3 billion announced today, but can the secretary of state confirm if it will affect per—pupil budgets in real terms, orjust the overall budget? this is all being funded without a penny of new money from the treasury. the government has been galvanised to dig in its pockets because of frustrati

setting out today, together with the nationalfunding setting out today, together with the national funding formulathey need to offer a world—class education to every single child. there will be an additional £1.3 billion for schools and high need across 2018—19. billion for schools and high need across 2018-19. school spending will rise from £a1 billion in 2017 to £a3.5 billion by 2020. no secondary school pupil will have less than £a800 spent on their schooling. plans to reallocate spending, which would have seen losses for some schools, especially in inner cities, will now seek cash to games. the devil will be in the detail. it is not universal. we will have to see what the impact is elsewhere. although the money will be welcomed, schools are facing rising bills for teachers pay and pensions, and running costs. this extra investment will come from money already set aside for education. i welcome the £1.73 aside for education. i welcome the £1.3 billion announced today, but can the secretary of state confirm if it will affect per—pupil budgets in real terms, just the overall budget? this is all b

that is why today i am confirming our plans to get on with introducing a national funding formula in , and i can announce this will additionally now be supported by significant extra investment into the core schools budget over the next two years. astoundingly, this has all been funded without a penny of new money from the treasury. perhaps the chancellor did not want to fund schools and thought that teachers and teaching assistants are simply more overpaid public servants. school spending will rise from £41 billion this year to £415 billion by 2020. and no secondary school pupil will have less than £4800 spent on their schooling each year. £2.6 billion sounds like a lot of money, but when rising costs, teachers' pensions and pay are taken into account, it amounts to a freeze over the next two years. the devil will be in the detail and as i understand it, it is not new money from the treasury, but from other parts of the education budget, so we will have to see what the impact is elsewhere. from a school ‘s point of view, that is welcome. 0nly yesterday hundreds of parents, teachers a

the national funding formula.r cities have already spent per pupil than more prosperous rural county shires. lots of conservative mps in the rural cou nty of conservative mps in the rural county shires who say this is not fair. the government promised six or seven fair. the government promised six or seve n years fair. the government promised six or seven years ago they would look of school funding. but we do know every pupil secondary school would have a minimum of £4800 spent on education. briefly we talked about labour's reaction, reaction from the teaching unions? they are saying what the labour party are saying, they are just taking money from the education budget. no doubt the government has been rattled by parents, opposition to school cuts. they knew it was an issue on the doorsteps in the general election, it may have lost them some seats. no doubt they are rattled. this is why they have gone away and found more cash. for this year hull is celebrating the uk's city of culture, nine places in the city of c

this funding is across the next two years as we transition to the national funding formula. the first to welcome new money for schools. after all, i have spent a year asking the secretary of state to give our schools the funding they need, so it's nice to know i'm finally getting through to her. laughter. but sadly, mr speaker, today's statement raises more questions than it answers. i welcome the 1.3 billion announced today, but can the secretary of state confirm if it will protect per—pupil budgets in real terms orjust the overall budget? astoundingly, this is all been funded without a penny of new money from the treasury. perhaps the chancellor didn't want to fund schools and thought that teachers and teaching assistants are simply more overpaid public servants. i wonder if the secretary of state agrees with him? i know they are in full retreat from their own manifesto, but i don't see how this 1.3 billion can possibly fit with it. we were promised 4 billion. they shout. order! a kind of group hysteria takes over. mr chalk, you're usually a very understated fellow. laughte

that is why today i am confirming our plans to get on with introducing a national funding formula inat this will additionally now be supported by significant extra investment into the core schools budget over the next two yea rs. schools budget over the next two years. the additional funding schools budget over the next two years. the additionalfunding i am setting out today together with the introduction of a national funding formula will provide schools with the investment they need to offer a world —class the investment they need to offer a world—class education to every single child. there will therefore be an additional £1.3 billion for schools and high needs across 2018, 19 and 20 20. in addition to the schools budget set at spending review 2015. there was an announcement last year of funding for me that angered a lot of people, do you think this will cheer if you folks up? there are two things which are related but not the same, one is the national funding formula, the way money is distributed to schools over many many decades, people i thought it was incredibly unfair, that i

that is why today i am confirming our plans to get on with introducing a national funding formula in d i can announce this will additionally now be supported by significant extra investment into the core schools budget over the next two years. astoundingly, this has all been funded without a penny of new money from the treasury. perhaps the chancellor did not want to fund schools and thought that teachers and teaching assistants are simply more overpaid public servants. school spending will rise from £41 billion this year to £415 billion by 2020. and no secondary school pupil will have less than £4800 spent on their schooling each year. £2.6 billion sounds like a lot of money, but when rising costs, teachers' pensions and pay are taken into account, it amounts to a freeze over the next two years. the devil will be in the detail and as i understand it, it is not new money from the treasury, but from other parts of the education budget, so we will have to see what the impact is elsewhere. from a school's point of view, that is welcome. 0nly yesterday hundreds of parents, teachers and ch

will set indicated budgets formula will set indicated budgets for each school and a total schools funding received by each local authority will be allocated according to our national distribute that funding, as they do now, and for determining individual school budgets in 2018—19, and 2019—20, in consultation with schools in that area. i will shortly publish the operational guidelines to allow them to build —— to begin that process. to support their planning, i am confirming now that from 2018—19, all local authorities will receive some increase over the amount they plan to spend on schools with high needs in 2017—18 and we will confirm gains to local authorities based on that final formula gains to local authorities based on that finalformula in gains to local authorities based on that final formula in september. gains to local authorities based on that finalformula in september. the guide will set out some important areas that are fundamental to supporting a fairer distribution to the national funding formula. supporting a fairer distribution to the nationalfunding formula. for example, we will ring fence the vast majority of funding provided for primary and sec

shake—up of how money is allocated under a new nationalfunding money is allocated under a new national funding formularesh round of talks talking place in brussels on the uk's departure from the european union. the brexit secretary says it is time to get down to business. a terminally ill man with mate in your brain disease has began a legal challenge to overturn the ban on assisted dying. ina in a moment of the sport, first a look at what is coming up this evening on bbc news. with the announcement of additional £i.3 billion funding for schools, we will get a reaction from these shadow education secretary, angela rayner. is and duchess of cambridge continue their tour poland and germany with a ambassadorial and then tonight. we will talk about the social media a nalyst will talk about the social media analyst about how mvgs control the way we communicate. —— hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm hugh ferris. it's been another golden day at world para—athletics championship i'm here at the london stadium, we'll hear olivia breen after her long jump success, and also another champion jonnie peacock a li

the additionalfunding i'm setting out today, together with the introduction of a national funding formulathe investment they need to offer a world class education to every single child. it's a step in the right direction and we're pleased that the government now agrees with us, but this seems to us more of a short—term fix rather than full remedy. there'd been anger from some conservative mp5 in the wake of the election over education cuts. we'll have the latest. also tonight... the route of the new hs2 rail line north of birmingham has been