By this time tomorrow, Britain will have a new government and it’s likely to be a Labour administration.
Keir Starmer has said wealth creation will be the priority, which will involve squaring the circle of being both "pro-business and pro-worker" at the same time.
There will be no tax rises "for working people", Labour has pledged, with no increase in the basic, higher, or additional rates of income tax, National Insurance, or VAT.
Corporation tax will also be kept at the current level of 25%.
To pay for the plans VAT will be introduced on private schools and 'non-doms' will have to pay full UK tax.
National Health Service waiting times will be cut by 40,000 more appointments every week, including the use of private healthcare providers.
Labour has said will guarantee a face-to-face appointment for all people who want one and 700,000 more urgent dental appointments
On investment, there will be a National Wealth Fund, capitalised with £7.3 billion comprising private and public money.
Day-to-day costs met by revenues, and debt to be falling as a share of the economy by the fifth year of this parliament.
Defence spending will increase to 2.5% of GDP with a Strategic Defence Review to assess the threats faced and the capabilities needed to address them.
UK businesses will be prioritised for defence investment and reform procurement.
Net immigration will be reduced Labour has promised through restrictions on visas and by training workers where there are domestic shortages.
The Tories Rwanda deportation plan will be scrapped, border security tightened and a fast-track system to remove people who do not have the right to stay in “safe countries”
Clean power by 2030 is the target through massive investment in wind and solar power.
Great British Energy will have a £8.3bn budget to co-invest in leading technologies and help support capital-intensive projects.
No new licences for oil and gas fields in the North Sea will be issued with the Energy Profits Levy to rise by three percentage points with investment allowances scrapped.
Labour plans to recruit 6,500 new teachers in key subjects, and fund free breakfast clubs at every primary school.
Some 3,000 new nurseries based in primary schools are also planned.
Voting ages will reduced to 16 from 18, while hereditary peers' right to sit and vote in the House of Lords will be removed.