// BBC UK NEWS — CRONACA
Welsh government and Labour strike deal on mini-budget
The Plaid Cymru-led administration has agreed to fund an extra £60m for children with additional learning needs
The Welsh government has reached a deal with Labour on its mini-budget, which had failed to pass in the summer.
Ministers said the Plaid Cymru-led administration had now agreed an extra £60m for children with additional learning needs (ALN).
Labour, who sit in opposition after losing May's Senedd election, had rejected a £40m a year deal across three years, in acrimonious scenes at the Welsh Parliament in the last week of term in July.
Welsh Labour leader Ken Skates had demanded £100m this year when the supplementary budget was last discussed.
Reform said the deal was good for Plaid and Labour but not Wales.
Drakeford says Labour made mistakes in failed mini-budget talks
The budget will be debated in the Senedd on 3 November.
On Tuesday, First Minister Rhun ap Iorwerth said: "This agreement reflects what can be achieved when parties across the Senedd work together."
Skates said Labour had "managed to secure a significant cash injection for schools".