Incoming Prime Minister Andy Burnham declared “I have a plan” as he was crowned Labour leader on Friday.In a speech in central London, he vowed to "build a new politics" and to unite behind a strong Labour movement. He praised Keir Starmer for rebuilding the Labour party after its historic defeat in the 2019 general election.Lots of the speech centred on his broad vision for changing the political culture in Westminster and distributing power to regions and communities across the UK.Mr Burnham meets the King today before heading to Downing Street where he will give his first speech as Britain's new Prime Minister.‌But what do we know about Mr Burnham's specific policies? The Mirror takes a look at what a Burnham government is set to look like after he enters No10 today.1. No10 NorthMr Burnham - who has long championed the devolution of power - has already announced that a No10 North will be based in Manchester to "redistribute power and resources across the UK".In a speech at the end of June, Mr Burnham said the northern branch of the Prime Minister's office will be the "nerve centre of a rewired Britain". It is reportedly expected to be led by Caroline Simpson, the chief executive of the Greater Manchester combined authority, and is a major signal of the PM's intent to move power and focus away from Westminster.He said: "No10 North will be the nerve centre of a rewired Britain. It will be the conduit through which we redistribute power and resources across the UK. It will co-ordinate all parts of government at national and local level to agree a long term economic strategy and help all places set new growth ambitions."‌2. Bus fares and trainsMr Burnham has said he wants to look at supporting young people with the cost of bus tickets.In an Instagram video posted earlier this month, the ex-Greater Manchester mayor said: "I think there's so much we need to do to support young people, recognising that it's harder growing up these days than it was for us in the 70s and 80s."One thing I did in Greater Manchester was introduce a free bus pass for 16 to 18 year olds, and I'm really proud of it because it helped young people get on in life and set high ambitions after school. So I'm going to look to see if there's anything we can do to support young people with the cost of bus travel going forward."3. Social careIn his speech this Friday, after being crowned Labour leader, Mr Burnham called for his Government to "have the courage to fix the big things that politics has neglected", before specifically adding: "Like social care."‌Mr Burnham’s desire to reform social care dates back to when he was a health minister under Tony Blair and later Health Secretary under Gordon Brown.The area is a key priority for him. In the lead up to the Makerfield by-election, he already proposed bringing forward the publication of the Casey review into social care to 2026. It is currently due to finish in 2028.When he was Health Secretary, he proposed the creation of a National Care Service in 2009, to ensure elderly or disabled people can access care that is free at the point of use like the NHS. It was partially adopted in Wales, while the Casey review will look at how the UK government could set up and fund such a service in the future.He believes inheritance tax should be replaced with a “national care levy” to fund the system.‌4. Social media banOne of Mr Starmer's final acts as Prime Minister was to announce a social media ban for under 16s. But it will be up to Mr Burnham to implement it.The Mirror revealed earlier in July the PM-in-waiting will press ahead with the ban as he sees it as a "critical first step" to keeping children safe online. The ex-Greater Manchester mayor wants the measure to be delivered with "urgency". He has already spoken to Technology Secretary Liz Kendall about the online safety plans and hopes to drive cross-party support on the issue.A spokeswoman for Mr Burnham told The Mirror: "He knows this ban is a critical first step to keeping kids safe online and preventing further tragedies for families. The task now is to build on the consensus across political parties to make sure it’s enforced in full, and delivered with the urgency this issue demands.”5. New AI strategyMr Burnham's team reportedly believes the Government’s current AI strategy is too centred on the US and wants British companies and workers to be prioritised. Sources told the FT they want a focus on AI serving the British public instead of US tech giants.‌He is also said to be eyeing up ditching Palantir from the NHS. MPs earlier in July urged the Government to cut ties with the US tech firm, warning that “serious mistrust” among the general public towards Palantir has the potential to deter patients from sharing their medical data with the NHS.Palantir won a contract worth around £330million with NHS England to deliver it's federated data platform.6. EducationMuch of Mr Burnham's thinking will be informed by his nearly 10 years as Greater Manchester Mayor. He is reportedly looking at rolling out the Greater Manchester Baccalaureate (MBacc) system nationwide. The programme is an alternative to university and values technical education.In an Instagram video in July, he said there is too much focus on the university route. He said the Government needs to "do more for young people who want technical qualifications" and that he'd like a guarantee of a 45-day work placement for every young person who wants one. It's also been suggested he wants to look at the student loans crisis and ease the burden on young people.‌He said: "We do focus on the university route. We need to do more for young people who want technical qualifications, and I'd like a guarantee of a 45-day work placement for every young person who wants one, alongside more apprenticeships of higher quality and more degree apprenticeships, so people can go all the way to a level six qualification, but without all of the debt that comes with the university route."7.WelfareMr Burnham has been keeping a close eye on research by former Health Secretary Alan Milburn on the spiralling number of young people who are classed as ‘Neets’ - which refers to 'not in education, employment, or training'.Just over a million young people aged 16-24 are classed as Neets, with the number projected to surge further in coming years. Mr Milburn has warned that the welfare state and health systems used by young people are no longer fit for purpose.‌Meanwhile, reforms to the main disability benefit, personal independence payments (PIP), are also urgently needed, with a report earlier this month by DWP minister Sir Stephen Timms warning the process is often “dehumanising”, “soul destroying”, and “degrading” to claimants.Mr Burnham's education policies on vocational training routes will help address the Neets crisis. But he's also indicated that targeted action on bringing down the welfare bill is also needed.It's not an easy job, as Mr Starmer found out when he tried to push through rushed benefits cuts and faced a damaging rebellion from his own MPs. But the issue is expected to be revisited, with Mr Burnham telling The Times last month: "I am not squeamish about saying that the plan would be to reduce the welfare bill. Not at all."8. HousingIn his speech setting out his vision for Government last month, Mr Burnham said he wanted to oversee the biggest programme of council house building since the Second World War".‌We've had little detail on this policy and there are questions about whether it would divert from the Government's existing 10-year £39billion affordable housing programme.Some experts believe Mr Burnham could aim to increase the 60% target for homes delivered by the programme to be for social rent. Council housing is usually classed as those which are 'social rent' homes, the cheapest type of accommodation. The programme currently sees a mixture of tenures, including shared ownership.If Mr Burnham raises the 60% target, and no more money is pledged, the Government's current target to build 1.5million homes by 2029 could be impacted as social rent homes cost councils and housing associations more to deliver. Although, the Government is already on track to miss this target.9. JusticeMr Burnham is considering changes to prison sentencing reforms so child sex offenders are exempt.‌The PM-in-waiting is said to be alarmed over plans that could see child groomers and rapists eligible for early release from September. Staff in Mr Burnham's team have been looking into how to ban child sex offenders from the scheme and whether such changes would require primary legislation.Under the Sentencing Act, which became law earlier this year, prisoners serving time for some violent or sexual offences will become eligible for release halfway through their sentences, rather than serving the current tariff of two-thirds.Criminals including burglars and thieves are among prisoners who will be considered for release a third of the way through their sentences, down from the current 40%.‌10. ImmigrationDuring his by-election campaign, Mr Burnham's team said that while he wants to reframe the debate around immigration, he will not change course on Shabana Mahmood's hardline reforms.Measures put forward by the Home Secretary - who is one of the names tipped as Burnham's Chancellor - include doubling the time migrants have to wait for indefinite leave to remain (ILR).Nearly 80 Labour MPs earlier this month signed a letter calling on Mr Burnham to change course over the plans, with MPs particularly concerned about the changes applying retrospectively.Mr Burnham has admitted the Government needs to get the "balance right" in how the plans apply. Reports suggest the plans could be watered down to ease Labour MPs' fears.‌11. Wealth taxMr Burnham this week refused to rule out a wealth and called for a “greater sense of fairness.In comments that sent hares running, he admitted people might be asked for a “little more” in tax. The former Greater Manchester Mayor has previously expressed interest in raising taxes on speculative landlords who leave high street properties continually empty, and taxing the warehouses of firms like Amazon.Asked about a wealth tax in an interview with Gary Lineker for Goalhanger, he said: “I’m not going to rule things out right now. I do believe we need a greater sense of fairness and people feeling that things are being done in the right way and a fair way." He also suggested he didn't want to divide people by pitching different groups against each other.12. GazaMr Burnham earlier this month said the UK needed to look at further sanctions on those behind the violence in Gaza and a potential ban on trade in goods with illegal settlements.‌In a video on social media, he apologised for Labour's initial response to the Gaza conflict as he signalled a shift in the party's stance on the Middle East. He said: "I have been absolutely appalled by what I've seen and read about the destruction of Gaza. There is increasing evidence that war crimes appear to have been committed."There must be accountability for the depth of the suffering the people have experienced. Ultimately however, it must be for the international courts to determine, rather than politicians."