The Chancellor has dismissed George Osborne's target of 15%, report says
Lord Deighton said that the plans could be amended to cut costs on the project.
UK chancellor says highly-skilled workers will be protected from restrictions on free movement of people.
These politicians will be leading Britain after the UK voted to split from the EU.
Gabriel warns other member states may be tempted to leave the bloc if UK is offered favourable terms.
Treasury officials desperate for Britain's financial services industry to retain access to the single market.
City veteran says housebuilders, infrastructure firms and outsourcers will all look for support.
Stimulus package could cost up to £4.5bn per year, with farming subsidies promised until 2020.
Chancellor Philip Hammond will guarantee payments to universities, farmers and for infrastructure until 2020.
May is expected to look for a national strategy instead of adopting Osborne's 'Northern Powerhouse' plan.
The elite reward themselves and strengthen class divisions in the process.
Philip Hammond describes expansion plans as clear signal Britain is open for business.
As a lengthy negotiating process looms ahead, the chancellor points to 'uncertainty' over Brexit outcome.
UK chancellor says negotiating clarity on both sides would reduce uncertainty.
Treasury will act if it deems necessary to do so, says chancellor as UK services PMI plunges to seven-year low
Official data reveals the Treasury borrowed £7.8bn, nearly £2.2bn lower than same month a year ago
Conservative prime minister has been bolstered ahead of clash by news of a fall in unemployment rate.
UK economy has three main problems: dominance of finance over industry, low productivity and low pay.
Good Morning Britain host Susanna Reid quizzed the MP about Brexit.
Hammond says Brexit economy will change but UK must retain access to single market.
Former home secretary is Britain's second female head of government after Margaret Thatcher
Chancellor says there is a lot of work to do and government will release an Autumn statement as usual.