Federal budget 2017: Highlights of Bill Morneau's 2nd budget

Finance Minister Bill Morneau has tabled his second federal budget, a document that fleshes out the details ofthe government's infrastructure spending and plans for innovation while avoiding major tax changes.

The budget revises the deficit for the year just ended, rising slightly to $23 billion, and forecasts a deficit for the coming year of $28.5 billion, including a $3-billion "risk adjustment."

• Wherry: Budget offers lots of 'vision' but few new numbers
• Liberals spend on training, innovation while holding line on taxes
• Gender-sensitive budget identifies gaps, funds possible fixes
• Hello Uber tax, goodbye Canada Savings Bonds
• $3.4B for 'critical' needs of Indigenous communities

Here are highlights from the 2017 federal budget:

• Deficit: $28.5 billion, up from $25.4 billion projected in the fall.
• Trend: Deficits gradually decline over next five years but still at $18.8 billion in 2021-22.
• Housing: $11.2 billion over 11 years, already budgeted, will go to a national housing strategy.
• Child care: $7 billion over 10 years, already budgeted, for new spaces, starting 2018-19.
• Indigenous: $3.4 billion in new money over five years for infrastructure, health andeducation.
• Defence: $8.4 billion in capital spending for equipment pushed forward to 2035.
• Care givers: New care-giving benefit up to 15 weeks, starting next year.
• Skills: New agency to research and measure skills development, starting 2018-19.
• Innovation: $950 million over five years to support business-led "superclusters."
• Startups: $400 million over three years for a new venture capital catalyst initiative.
• AI: $125 million to launch a pan-Canadian Artificial Intelligence Strategy.
• Coding kids: $50 million over two years for initiatives to teach children to code.
• Families: Option to extend parental leave up to 18 months.
• Uber tax: GST to be collected on ride-sharing services.
• Sin taxes: One cent more on a bottle of wine, five cents on 24 case of beer.
• Bye-bye: No more Canada Savings Bonds.
• Transit credit killed: 15 per cent non-refundable public transit tax credit phased out this year.