The questions following David Cameron’s statement to the House of Commons have just finished. As Cameron answered 136 questions, it became increasingly clear that the immediate moment of political danger appears to have passed for the Prime Minister. By the end of the session, Cameron was even joking about inviting Mrs Bone to Chequers for the weekend. In his opening statement, Cameron place...

David Cameron's speech at Bloomberg this morning attempted to answer two questions: how did we get into this mess, and how can we get out of it? Not an easy thing to do in a 45 minute speech. It certainly signalled a more robust approach by David Cameron, who laid the blame fairly and squarely at the feet of the Prime Minister. Many have interpreted this as the end of the truce. If it is, goo...

Most of today's papers mock both David Cameron and Gordon Brown for having fallen over themselves to associate themselves with Barack Obama at Prime Minister's Questions yesterday. David Cameron certainly came up with the best line when he asked if...

Prime Minister Gordon Brown's touching words of condolence to the Cameron family in the House of Commons today, before he cancelled Prime Minister's Questions and normal politics for the day as a mark of respect: I know that the whole House will want to express our sorrow at the sad death this morning of Ivan Cameron, at the age of just six years old, and our condolences go out to David,...

David Cameron is preparing for his first session giving the answers at Prime Minister's questions in the House of Commons.

Ed Miliband accuses Prime Minister David Cameron during Prime Minister's Questions of failing to stand up for British interests in talks over a new European Union treaty.

Ed Miliband accuses Prime Minister David Cameron during Prime Minister's Questions of failing to stand up for British interests in talks over a new European Union treaty.

Asked if the Prime Minister had studied David Cameron s speech, the PMS said that the Prime Minister was on a visit to Nottingham, talking to businesses and local people and getting on with the business of Government. In terms of any reaction to David Cameron s speech, it was best to talk to the Labour Party; Yvette Cooper had put a statement out and Stephen Timms would be giving a political respo...

Tory leader David Cameron repeatedly urged Prime Minister Gordon Brown at Prime Minister's Questions to apologise for 'false' claims over government spending.

David Cameron continues to impress. He is a prime minister in waiting and has proved this once again during his interview with Andrew Marr this morning. Conservative Home has a precis of what he said here.