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Theresa May appoints Hammond as chancellor Boris Johnson made foreign secretary by Theresa May
(35 minutes later)
New Prime Minister Theresa May has made Philip Hammond her chancellor as she begins to unveil her ministerial team. New Prime Minister Theresa May has made Boris Johnson, the former London mayor who led the Brexit campaign, foreign secretary in her new government.
Mr Hammond, who was foreign secretary in the last government, was the first senior Tory MP seen going into Downing Street after Mrs May took charge. He replaces Philip Hammond, who becomes chancellor. Ex-Energy Secretary Amber Rudd has been appointed home secretary.
Ex-chancellor George Osborne has resigned from the government, Downing Street said. No 10 said ex-Chancellor George Osborne had resigned from the government.
Former London Mayor Boris Johnson, and ex-Energy Secretary Amber Rudd, have also been seen going into Number 10. On arriving at Downing Street, Mrs May vowed to lead a "one nation" government that works for all not just the "privileged few".
On arriving at Downing Street for the first time as prime minister, Mrs May vowed to lead a "one nation" government that works for all not just the "privileged few". The UK's second female prime minister promised to give people who were "just managing" and "working around the clock" more control over their lives.
She promised to give people who were "just managing" and "working around the clock" more control over their lives. Michael Fallon continues as defence secretary, and Liam Fox, who resigned as defence secretary in 2011, has a new role as international trade minister.
She is the UK's second female prime minister, after Margaret Thatcher. On Twitter, Mr Osborne, who was chancellor throughout Mr Cameron's tenure, said it had been a "privilege", adding: "Others will judge - I hope I've left the economy in a better state than I found it."