British Chancellor of the Exchequer Reeves appeared upset in the House of Commons this afternoon, but Downing Street insisted that she “won't go anywhere.” A spokesman for British Prime Minister Stammer added that Reeves “has not proposed his resignation.” Prior to that, the government's welfare bill was first passed in the House of Commons on Tuesday, and its huge concessions could cost the Treasury millions of dollars. Meanwhile, a spokesperson for Chancellor of the Exchequer Reeves said she was uneasy about a “private matter.”

British Chancellor of the Exchequer Reeves appeared upset in the House of Commons this afternoon, but Downing Street insisted that she “won't go anywhere.” A spokesman for British Prime Minister Stammer added that Reeves “has not proposed his resignation.” Prior to that, the government's welfare bill was first passed in the House of Commons on Tuesday, and its huge concessions could cost the Treasury millions of dollars. Meanwhile, a spokesperson for Chancellor of the Exchequer Reeves said she was uneasy about a “private matter.”