Matt Spivey
Live editor

This week's edition of Sunday with Laura Kuenssberg has now come to an end.

Labour's Peter Kyle vowed that Labour will deliver on their missions in the upcoming Spending Review - which will be delivered by Chancellor Rachel Reeves on Wednesday.

He also said that "every part of our society is struggling because of the inheritance that we had as a country and as a government", in an attack on the Conservatives.

Shadow home secretary, Chris Philp, admitted that "mistakes were made" under former Conservative prime minister Liz Truss, as his party has disowned her mini-budget.

On the Spending Review, he says that the Home Office should be protected from cuts as he expressed concern that police numbers will fall under Labour.

And, Reform UK's deputy leader Richard Tice asserted that his party knows "exactly" what they're doing after Laura suggested the resignation and return of Zia Yusuf this week demonstrated "chaos".

And Arnold Schwarzenegger told everyone to "stop whining about Trump".

Thanks for joining us - we'll be back next week.

Last in the hot seat, although not actually in the studio, was Reform UK's deputy leader Richard Tice.

Here's what we heard from him:

• Tice says former chairman Zia Yusuf, who resigned and returned to Reform UK in a dramatic 48 hours for the party, has "done a great job but was exhausted"
• He adds that his party are reorganising, but when Laura asks if the situation could be perceived as "chaotic to some", he says: "We know exactly what we're doing"
• He criticises the way the Bank of England has been undertaking quantitative easing which he says is wasting tens of billions of pounds, and says he wants to scrap "net stupid zero"
• He's asked about Reform leader Nigel Farage's claim that Anas Sarwar said he would prioritise the Pakistani community. It's put to Tice that Sarwar did not use those words
• When asked if Farage's claim about what Sarwar said was false, Tice says: "In the overall context it was not a false claim, it was what Mr Sarwar was doing"

We've also been hearing from shadow chancellor Chris Philp, who was grilled by Laura on the upcoming Spending Review and the Conservative Party's disowning of Liz Truss's mini-budget.

Asked if he will say sorry for what happened under former Conservative leader Liz Truss, he says "huge mistakes were made" and that such mistakes will "never be made again by a Tory government".

He says the Home Office budget should be protected from cuts, and he is concerned police numbers will fall under Labour.

He quotes figures that the Metropolitan Police in London will have to shrink by 1,700, including 1,500 officers, and warns this could be the picture across the country.

Labour has hit this country with the biggest tax rises in a generation, he says, accusing the party of lying about its promises during the election.

Employers should be allowed to decide whether their employees can be visible, he says, echoing comments made by his party leader Kemi Badenoch about allowing bosses to prevent staff from wearing the burka, reported in The Telegraph.

We've just heard from Technology Secretary Peter Kyle. Here's a quick overview of what he said:

• When asked if he can guarantee government departments that deal with housing and policing will not face real-terms cuts - he doesn't directly answer, saying details will be confirmed on Wednesday
• But he says the government's priorities will be reflected in the Spending Review and argues that bringing about change in both about funding but also the way services are delivered
• "Every part of our society is struggling because of the inheritance that we had as a country and as a government," he says, in an attack on the Conservative Party
• Speaking about modernising technology systems, he says government will start to become smaller and smarter
• On fears in the creative industries that the government is allowing tech firms to use copyrighted material to develop Artificial Intelligence, he say he will give them the rights they enjoyed in the analogue age in the digital age

The show has just started - you can follow along by pressing watch live at the top of this page.

As a reminder, we won't be providing extensive text updates this week - but we'll be bringing you the key lines.

Image source, PA Media

Aside from the upcoming Spending Review, Reform UK's internal drama has been making headlines this week.

On Thursday, Zia Yusuf resigned as Reform UK chairman. Yesterday, he announced his return to the party in a new role.

Yusuf will lead what the party calls its "Doge team" – which is modelled on the Department of Government Efficiency set up by US President Donald Trump.

On Saturday, Reform leader Nigel Farage told the BBC he was "delighted" Yusuf had returned to the party.

In a post on X, Yusuf said he had received a large number of messages urging him to reconsider leaving the party and explained why he quit two days ago.

"After 11 months of working as a volunteer to build a political party from scratch, with barely a single day off, my tweet was a decision born of exhaustion," he wrote about his resignation announcement shared on X.

Other parties have criticised Reform over Yusuf's reappointment. Labour described it as "humiliating hokey-cokey" and the Liberal Democrats called it a game of "musical chairman".

This morning, Reform UK's deputy leader Richard Tice will be appearing on Sunday with Laura Kuenssberg, stay with us.

• Want more on this story? We have you covered

Laura Kuenssberg
Presenter, Sunday with Laura Kuenssberg

With five days to go before next week’s Spending Review, I’ve been passed some of the information that will be in Chancellor Rachel Reeves’ pages.

One crucial chart that will be in the huge bundle of documents heading to the printing presses on Tuesday night shows what's called TDEL – the Total Departmental Expenditure Limit.

In other words, the total that government spends, including the day-to-day costs of running public services and long-term spending on big projects.

The chart spans 2010 to 2030, so takes in the coalition years, where you can see the total sliding down, then the Conservative years when spending starts rising after the Brexit referendum, then leaps up during Covid.

And then, when Labour took charge, the red line going up steeply at first, then more slowly towards the end of this parliamentary term.

The total real-terms spending by 2029-30? More than £650bn – roughly £100bn more than when Labour took office.

The government's political opponents may look at that red line as it climbs steeply upwards and say: "See, public spending is ballooning out of control."

This chart does illustrate very significant rises in public spending. But be careful. What this chart doesn't give us is any idea of how those massive totals break down.

Read Laura's full story: Spending Review: Massive cheques from the chancellor for some - but what do totals hide?

Dearbail Jordan
Business reporter

Image source, PA Media

Chancellor Rachel Reeves is facing some difficult choices in the upcoming Spending Review, which sets the budgets for all government departments over the next few years.

The review will confirm how much taxpayers' money will be spent on the NHS and other public services used by millions, as well as how much money the government plans to invest in projects like new public transport schemes.

The Spending Review will be delivered by Reeves on Wednesday, 11 June.

In October she set department budgets for 2025-26, and will now confirm spending allocations for the following three to four years.

Reeves has already set out what is known as the "spending envelope" - how much total government spending will rise by over the period.

On Wednesday this will be broken down by department.

• We have more on what has already be announced, what is likely to be included and how the UK economy is faring in our news story.

Matt Spivey
Live editor

Welcome to another Sunday with Laura Kuenssberg.

This morning, Technology Secretary Peter Kyle, Reform UK deputy leader Richard Tice and shadow home secretary Chris Philp will be put under the spotlight.

They’re likely to face questions about the Spending Review, which will be delivered by Chancellor Rachel Reeves on Wednesday, 11 June.

"Sources suggest she has three aspects in mind: security for the country, the health of the nation - that does what it says on the tin, and "investing", all that cash for long-term projects," Kuenssberg writes.

Actor and activist Arnold Schwarzenegger will also join the programme to talk about what the US government should do about climate change.

We won’t be posting regular text updates during the show, but you can follow along live right here from 09:00 BST. Just click Watch live.