Prof David Miles tells MPs the messaging given by the chancellor was "not inconsistent" with the situation she faced.

The exit of the Office of Budget Responsibility chair follows continued attention on the chancellor.

Chancellor's next mission to find a respected and credible economist to run the OBR will require careful balance

The Chancellor chose not to share some information on tax receipts in an unusual press conference, given before the Budget.

The fallout from last week's Budget continues to dominate the papers

Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch says she's not satisfied with the chancellor's denial of lying and called on her to resign.

Shadow chancellor Mel Stride calls for the financial regulator to investigate "possible market abuse" over briefings in the run-up to the Budget.

The chancellor says she can be trusted, after claims she misled the public before Budget.

The prime minister will commit the government to going "further and faster" on growth as his chancellor faces questions.

The ongoing backlash against the chancellor over accusations she misled the public on the nation's economy dominates Sunday's papers.

The fallout over the Budget continues to dominate the front pages of Saturday's papers

The Conservatives say she was overly gloomy about the public finances as a "smokescreen" to raise tax.

BBC Verify has examined what we know about how the Budget is likely to financially affect different groups.

Rachel Reeves has removed tax breaks on insurance and advance payments for high-end Motability cars.

In a Budget dogged by months of leaks, Labour hopes its big tax and spend plans pay off.

The chancellor says she is "asking ordinary people to pay a little bit more" as she extends the freeze on income tax bands.

This is about buying breathing space, politically and economically

The funding will help guarantee paid work placements for 18 to 21-year-olds "not earning or learning", the Chancellor says.

The Budget delivered by Chancellor Rachel Reeves will affect you and your finances

Only a handful of Budgets from the last 45 years or so remain well-remembered by the wider public and not always for good reason.

Budget day is here and the newspapers focus on the chancellor's highly-anticipated statement.

Deep unpopularity in the country and jittery Labour MPs is the prism through which both the countdown to this Budget and its aftermath should be seen.

It's tricky to guage exactly what we're going to get when Chancellor Rachel Reeves finally unveils her spending and taxation plans on Wednesday.

Speculation about what will be in Chancellor Rachel Reeves' Budget eve generate many of the headlines.

Chancellor Rachel Reeves is considering both tax rises and spending cuts in the 26 November Budget.

With Budget week upon us, speculation about what could be in the chancellor's statement dominates the papers.

Keir Starmers comments come after Rachel Reeves said she was "sick of people mansplaining how to be chancellor".

Keir Starmer's remarks about whether Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor should give evidence over Jeffrey Epstein feature in a number of Sunday's papers.

The chancellor faces her toughest challenge yet in a Budget that will define the government's future, writes Laura Kuenssberg.

The U.K

The bond markets selling UK debt, which the chancellor had spent months courting, reacted badly to her change of heart on income tax rises

When is a political U-turn not a U-turn? U.K. Finance Minister Rachel Reeves' tap dance through political turmoil ahead of the U.K budget.

BBC director general Tim Davie addressing staff and the rise of the jobless rate dominate Wednesday's papers.

Donald's Trump's threat to sue the BBC over the editing of his speech in a documentary dominates Tuesday's papers.

The chancellor tells the BBC children in bigger families should not be "penalised" by the welfare system.

Rachel Reeves says one of the key factors for her Budget will be the lowering of productivity forecasts.

The chancellor says she will make 'necessary choices' in an unusual pre-Budget speech.

The Chancellor refuses to rule out tax rises in Budget.

U.K. Chancellor Rachel Reeves is expected to give a clearer indication that tax rises are coming in her Autumn Budget later this month when she gives a speech this morning.