Hammond: the government will listen to business concerns about Brexit

British Chancellor Philip Hammond said the government would listen to business concerns about Brexit as Tory's infighting continued before the cabinet clash in Checkers.

million. Hammond told MPs that the government would sign an agreement. Former Conservative leader William Hague has issued a warning to the Brexitory Cabinet leaders not to push their claims too far for a clean break with the European Union

Before Checkers Day, Lord Hague said the Parliament could force Brexit on the government if ministers fail to reach a compromise plan on future British customs relations with the EU

Business groups and leaders of major builders , including Airbus and BMW, are worried about the prospect of a Brexit agreement that does not preserve the benefits of current arrangements.

million. Hammond, considered one of the Cabinet Ministers favoring a Brexit "I think that the views of companies, which are the great generator of jobs, wealth and prosperity in our country, should always be taken very important. "

" We have to listen to what business tells us. and make sure we deliver a Brexit that meets the needs of businesses. "

The comments will be seen as a reprimand to Foreign Minister Boris Johnson, who reportedly said" f *** business "when asked about Brexit, 19659002] Tensions within the government are strong ahead of the Checkers meeting to debate the government's position on future relations between the UK and the EU, with the possibility for Brexitar ministers such as Mr Johnson to resign unless & 39 they do so

The next summit was discussed at the meeting Regular weekly Cabinet at Downing Street on Tuesday, but Ms. Mai did not use the opportunity to expose the "third way" option for future customs arrangements that she would have had. intention to present on Friday.

Writing in l e Daily Telegraph, Lord Hague said that any minister who has chosen the summit of Checkers as the moment to resign "In the midst of reports of ministers preparing for potential leadership challenges, he warned that the" vast environment sensible " Conservative Party "do not like the naked maneuvers to become the next leader".

He said: "Escape, just when things get complicated but when the EU withdrawal law has been promulgated successfully, it will amount to evading unavoidable choices at a time when important progress has been made. "

million. Johnson was likely to further ignite tensions within the party when he publicly defended backbencher Jacob Rees-Mogg after baderting that the prime minister had been confronted with the collapse of his government if he has not kept his promises on Brexit.

Thank you. https://t.co/fCpeK9kn3B

– Jacob Rees-Mogg (@Jacob_Rees_Mogg) 2 July 2018

In a new warning, Mr. Rees-Mogg said that the deputies would not vote for a Brexit agreement that failed to respect the red lines declared by Ms May to leave the single market, the customs union and the jurisdiction of the European courts.

In a podcast for the conservative website, he said that there had been a "break in collective responsibility" within the cabinet, with pro-European ministers openly promoting solutions "against the speeches the Prime Minister, against the official position of the Cabinet and the manifesto ".

And he said: "This is really serious, constitutionally inappropriate, the Conservative Party and, most importantly, it weakens us in the negotiations.

" I try to support the Prime Minister's position and recall to people that any implementation agreement must go through Parliament, and if it's a bad deal, it does not respond But Lord Hague said the Brexiters did not have the numbers in Parliament to force their vision of a "hard Brexit" and urged them to think about the issue. Consequences of Creating a Leadership Crisis

"Anyone who threatens Theresa May with chaos, revolt, resignation and a leadership election if she does not do what she wants to do think about the consequences of his actions ".

"A vote of no confidence in the leadership called on this issue would likely rally the sensible environment to the prime minister."