The government has spent much of today outlining how it'll be spending more money on pensioners - but lest we forget there's also pressure to spend more on defence.
NATO chief Mark Rutte has been in town today, holding talks with the prime minister in Downing Street and also making a speech at the international affairs thinktank Chatham House.
And he had a rather chilling warning for what might happen if Britain doesn't increase defence spending to upwards of 5% of GDP.
Rutte warned: "If you do not do this [鈥 you can still have the NHS, or in other countries their health systems, the pension system, etc, but you had better learn to speak Russian."
For context: The government has so far only committed to 2.5% by 2027, and 3% during the next parliament.
Rutte told reporters he had a "clear view" on when NATO allies should be spending 5% on defence, but would be making that point in private conversations rather than in public for now.
There is a NATO summit in the Netherlands later this month.
Legal67eagle: