The news late this afternoon that a Brexit deal has been reached has been met with cautious market optimism but political damnation.
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Just as the cabinet ministers were summoned to an emergency meeting the press releases were already being made.
For example, on the business front the head of Brexit at PricewaterhouseCoopers, Andrew Gray, said:
“We welcome the news that the negotiations have progressed and a deal seems now to have been reached between the EU and the UK. However there are still a number of hurdles to be jumped before the deal is binding.
“Whilst today’s developments have reinforced our optimism that a deal between the EU and the UK is the most likely outcome, we still urge business to continue preparing for both a deal and no deal scenario until the deal is ratified.
"Whilst there is still uncertainty about the exact details of our future relationship with the EU, the emerging political agreement will provide helpful clarity on the boundaries of the relationship, which should allow businesses to progress with medium-term planning for post-Brexit scenarios. We urge businesses to continue to prioritise this."
But politically a completely different story.
The Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn said:
“We will look at the details of what has been agreed when they are available. But from what we know of the shambolic handling of these negotiations, this is unlikely to be a good deal for the country.”
And the Lib Dem leader Vince Cable said:
“Any Brexit deal will leave the UK weakened and the public poorer.
“And before the ink is dry, the Conservative Party will tear into what little Theresa May has been able to agree.
"The Prime Minister now faces ..
