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Caroline Rush, chief executive of the British Fashion Council (L), and Samantha Cameron, the wife of Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron, pose for photographers at the Christopher Kane 2012 Autumn/Winter collection show during London Fashion Week February... View Photo »
Samantha Cameron, the wife of Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron, poses for photographers at the Christopher Kane 2012 Autumn/Winter collection show during London Fashion Week February 20, 2012. View Photo »
British Prime Minister David Cameron (2nd R) takes part in a roundtable discussion at 10 Downing Street in London, on February 20, 2012, as he meets members of the London Somali community ahead of Thursday's Conference on Somalia. View Photo »
Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron (L) speaks next to Health Secretary Andrew Lansley (2nd L) during a round table discussion on the future of the NHS at Downing Street in London February 20, 2012. Lansley was heckled and jostled by demonstrators... View Photo »
PARIS, FRANCE - FEBRUARY 17: British Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg (C) shakes hands with France's President Nicolas Sarkozy (L) asFrench Prime Minister Francois Fillon (2nd R) and British Prime Minister David Cameron look on (R) after a... View Photo »
PARIS, FRANCE - FEBRUARY 17: France's President Nicolas Sarkozy (R) and British Prime Minister David Cameron give a press conference during a Franco-British summit, at the Elysee Palace on February 17, 2012 in Paris, France. Cameron and Sarkozy are due... View Photo »
France's President Nicolas Sarkozy, right, shakes hand with Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron after giving a press conference, at the Elysee palace, Friday Feb. 17, 2012. The leaders of Britain and France are set to sign deals worth 500 million... View Photo »
France's President Nicolas Sarkozy (R) shakes hands with Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron as he arrives for a Franco-British summit at the Elysee Palace in Paris, February 17, 2012. View Photo »
France's President Nicolas Sarkozy (R) and British Prime Minister David Cameron give a press conference at the Elysee Palace as part of a franco-british summit on February 17, 2012 in Paris. Britain and France were to strike a deal on civil nuclear... View Photo »
France's President Nicolas Sarkozy, left, and Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron arrive to deliver a speech, at the Elysee palace, Friday Feb. 17, 2012. The leaders of Britain and France are set to sign deals worth 500 million pounds (nearly $800... View Photo »
France's President Nicolas Sarkozy (R) and Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron attend a news conference during a Franco-British summit at the Elysee Palace in Paris, February 17, 2012. View Photo »
France's President Nicolas Sarkozy (R) shakes hands with Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron as they attend a news conference during a Franco-British summit at the Elysee Palace in Paris, February 17, 2012. View Photo »
British Prime Minister David Cameron's car is seen at the Elysee Palace prior to a franco-british summit on February 17, 2012 in Paris. View Photo »
France's President Nicolas Sarkozy (R) poses with British Prime Minister David Cameron at the Elysee Palace prior to a franco-british summit on February 17, 2012 in Paris. Britain and France were to strike a deal on civil nuclear energy and discuss... View Photo »
PARIS, FRANCE - FEBRUARY 17: France's President Nicolas Sarkozy (L) welcomes British Prime Minister David Cameron for a Franco-British summit, at the Elysee Palace on February on February 17, 2012 in Paris, France. The ongoing situation in Syria will... View Photo »
France's President Nicolas Sarkozy, left, welcomes British Prime Minister David Cameron, at the Elysee palace in Paris Friday Feb. 17, 2012. The leaders of Britain and France are set to sign deals worth 500 million pounds (nearly $800 million) to build... View Photo »
France's President Nicolas Sarkozy (L) greets Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron as he arrives for a Franco-British summit at the Elysee Palace in Paris, February 17, 2012. View Photo »
EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND - FEBRUARY 16: Protestors are kettled by police outside St Andrews house where Prime Minister David Cameron was meeting Alex Salmond on February 16, 2012 in Edinburgh, Scotland. David Cameron said he will do everything he can to... View Photo »
Britain's Prime minister David Cameron David Cameron delivers a speech at the Apex Hotel in Edinburgh, Scotland February 16, 2012. Cameron delivered an impassioned plea to the Scots on Thursday in defence of the United Kingdom, enticing Scotland to... View Photo »
Police stand guard as demonstrators gather outside St Andrews House before a meeting between Scotland's First Minister Alex Salmond and Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron, in Edinburgh, Scotland February 16, 2012. Cameron delivered an impassioned... View Photo »
David William Donald Cameron (born 9 October 1966) is the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom and leader of the Conservative Party. Full Article
Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron (L) speaks next to Health Secretary Andrew Lansley (2nd L) during a round table discussion on the future of the NHS at Downing Street in London February 20, 2012. Lansley was heckled and jostled by demonstrators when arrived for the meeting.
View Photo »Caroline Rush, chief executive of the British Fashion Council (L), and Samantha Cameron, the wife of Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron, pose for photographers at the Christopher Kane 2012 Autumn/Winter collection show during London Fashion Week February 20, 2012.
View Photo »Samantha Cameron, the wife of Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron, poses for photographers at the Christopher Kane 2012 Autumn/Winter collection show during London Fashion Week February 20, 2012.
View Photo »PARIS, FRANCE - FEBRUARY 17: British Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg (C) shakes hands with France's President Nicolas Sarkozy (L) asFrench Prime Minister Francois Fillon (2nd R) and British Prime Minister David Cameron look on (R) after a Franco-British summit, at the Elysee Palace...
View Photo »PARIS, FRANCE - FEBRUARY 17: France's President Nicolas Sarkozy (R) and British Prime Minister David Cameron give a press conference during a Franco-British summit, at the Elysee Palace on February 17, 2012 in Paris, France. Cameron and Sarkozy are due to sign a landmark agreement to...
View Photo »France's President Nicolas Sarkozy (R) and British Prime Minister David Cameron give a press conference at the Elysee Palace as part of a franco-british summit on February 17, 2012 in Paris. Britain and France were to strike a deal on civil nuclear energy and discuss closer defence ties...
View Photo »British Prime Minister David Cameron's car is seen at the Elysee Palace prior to a franco-british summit on February 17, 2012 in Paris.
View Photo »France's President Nicolas Sarkozy (R) poses with British Prime Minister David Cameron at the Elysee Palace prior to a franco-british summit on February 17, 2012 in Paris. Britain and France were to strike a deal on civil nuclear energy and discuss closer defence ties at a summit.
View Photo »PARIS, FRANCE - FEBRUARY 17: France's President Nicolas Sarkozy (L) welcomes British Prime Minister David Cameron for a Franco-British summit, at the Elysee Palace on February on February 17, 2012 in Paris, France. The ongoing situation in Syria will be discussed by the two leaders, as...
View Photo »EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND - FEBRUARY 16: Protestors are kettled by police outside St Andrews house where Prime Minister David Cameron was meeting Alex Salmond on February 16, 2012 in Edinburgh, Scotland. David Cameron said he will do everything he can to stop Scottish independence; however...
View Photo »Britain's Prime minister David Cameron David Cameron delivers a speech at the Apex Hotel in Edinburgh, Scotland February 16, 2012. Cameron delivered an impassioned plea to the Scots on Thursday in defence of the United Kingdom, enticing Scotland to reject independence with an offer to...
View Photo »EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND - FEBRUARY 16: A man is arrested outside the Apex Hotel where Prime Minister David Cameron giving a speech on February 16, 2012 in Edinburgh, Scotland. David Cameron said he will do everything he can to stop Scottish independence; however he would consider devolving...
View Photo »EDINBURGH, UNITED KINGDOM - FEBRUARY 16: Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond meets British Prime Minister David Cameron during talks on the Scottish Independence referendum in St Andrews House on February 16, 2012 in Edinburgh, Scotland. David Cameron said he would consider devolving...
View Photo »Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond (L) speaks with British Prime Minister David Cameron (R) during a meeting in St Andrews House in Edinburgh on February 16, 2012. Prime Minister David Cameron vowed in a speech in the Scottish capital on February 16 to fight to keep the United Kingdom...
View Photo »Protesters hold Coalition of Resistance placards against government spending cuts surrounded by police outside St Andrew's House in Edinburgh where British Prime Minister David Cameron was to meet Scotland's First Minister Alex Salmond on February 16, 2012. Cameron headed to Scotland...
View Photo »Protesters sit on the steps surrounded by police outside the front entrance of St Andrew's House in Edinburgh where British Prime Minister David Cameron was to meet Scotland's First Minister Alex Salmond on February 16, 2012. Cameron headed to Scotland for talks with Salmond on a...
View Photo »A cleaner prepares the entrance before the arrival of British Prime Minister David Cameron for a meeting with Scotland's First Minister Alex Salmond at St Andrew's House in Edinburgh on February 16, 2012. Cameron headed to Scotland for talks with Salmond on a referendum on Scottish...
View Photo »Scotland's First Minister Alex Salmond speaks to members of the waiting media before his meeting with British Prime Minister David Cameron outside St Andrew's House in Edinburgh on February 16, 2012. Cameron headed to Scotland for talks with Salmond on a referendum on Scottish...
View Photo »Scotland's First Minister Alex Salmond waves as he waits before his meeting with British Prime Minister David Cameron outside St Andrew's House in Edinburgh on February 16, 2012. Cameron headed to Scotland for talks with Salmond on a referendum on Scottish independence, vowing to 'fight...
View Photo »Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron (R) stands with Scottish Conservative Party leader Ruth Davidson at South Queensferry, in Scotland February 16, 2012. Cameron made a passionate case for Scotland remaining part of the United Kingdom on Thursday as he prepared to meet Scottish...
View Photo »Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron looks out towards the Forth Bridge at South Queensferry, in Scotland February 16, 2012. Cameron made a passionate case for Scotland remaining part of the United Kingdom on Thursday as he prepared to meet Scottish leader Alex Salmond for talks on a...
View Photo »Steve Hilton, director of strategy for British Prime Minister David Cameron, cycles into Downing Street in London, on February 14, 2012.
View Photo »British Prime Minister David Cameron (C) talks as matron Angela McNab (R), paramedic Paul Fell (2L) and police officer Jahangiri (L) during his visit to the Royal Victoria Infirmary Hospital in Newcastle on February 15, 2012.
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View Photo »British Prime Minister David Cameron (R) helps former Prime Minister Baroness Margaret Thatcher, as they enter 10 Downing Street ahead of their meeting, in central London on 8 June 2010.
View Photo »Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron (L) speaks next to Health Secretary Andrew Lansley (2nd L) during a round table discussion on the future of the NHS at Downing Street in London February 20, 2012. Lansley was heckled and jostled by demonstrators when arrived for the meeting.
View Photo »Our role, and that of the British Film Institute (BFI), should be to support the sector in becoming even more dynamic and entrepreneurial, helping UK producers to make commercially successful pictures that rival the quality and impact of the best international productions.
before the election, David Cameron promised no return to the 11-plus and no return to a grammar school system. But in Government, the Tories have given powers to grammar schools to expand, and parents are now powerless to stop this
running out for the two-state solution unless we can push forward now
David Cameron has dipped his toe into perilous political waters after it emerged that he has given his backing to what he describes as a 'a truly inspirational initiative' to build a new royal yacht to mark the Queen’s diamond jubilee.
This is not some small bureaucratic change. It marks a massive shift in attitude. I don't want the word 'satisfactory' to exist in our education system. 'Just good enough' is frankly not good enough.
David Cameron today announced that Scotland is to be released from Britain on the grounds of ill-health. Legal advisers for the country, which was sentenced to be part of Great Britain in 1707, had been seeking a parole hearing in 2014, but a decision has now been made to release it with immediate effec...
Everyone has a voice ... and it's important that they know they will be listened to.
In seeking to re-define marriage David Cameron may have kept the coalition happy, but may also have signalled the end of conservatism. If you can't conserve the institution of marriage, what can you conserve?
Football has this incredible power for good and we need to do everything we can to harness that
Ed Miliband has led calls for a more responsible capitalism and, despite having first scorned Labour's initiative, David Cameron now claims he has become a convert to the cause
We think that time, in some ways, is running out for the two state solution unless we can push forward now, because otherwise the facts on the ground will make it more and more difficult, which is why the settlement issue remains so important
There is an important lesson there - it's best that the campaign is run from Scotland and the Scottish politicians in Edinburgh and the Scottish Parliament take the lead role in the campaign. People like David Cameron, and indeed Nick Clegg and Ed Miliband, becoming too central in the campaign will just...
Clearly there is a difficult economic situation, there are scarce resources, and therefore we don't think it would be an appropriate use of public money at the present time
If one of the big battlegrounds of British politics is going to be who is really going to take action on executive pay, I say 'bring it on'. Does anyone really believe that David Cameron came into politics to create a more responsible capitalism? The public are not going to buy it.
We will do everything we can to help promote these discussions
The negotiating position that David Cameron took on Thursday night and Friday morning was agreed in advance with the Lib Dems in the coalition
The EU treaty is the treaty of those outside the euro as much those inside the euro. Creating a new Eurozone treaty within the existing treaty without proper safeguards would have changed the EU for us too.
I think David Cameron as our Prime Minister has defended Britain's national interest. It was a tough decision but it was the right one
I do still think it is possible but obviously we have got to go on making the progress that we are making.
These are very serious allegations involving a former member of the Conservative front bench as well as some of David Cameron's closest confidants inside Downing Street and his cheerleaders in the media
This is great news and a tremendous boost to the workforce, the car industry and UK manufacturing.
The UPC wants to categorically state that it was ridiculous of British Prime Minister David Cameron to demand that African countries that are not yielding to the rights of homosexuals and gays will miss the country's aid
Our membership of the EU is vital to our national interests ... We are a trading nation and we need the single market for trade, investment and jobs.
The leaders of the attacking countries, including United States President Barack Obama, Nicolas Sarkozy, British Prime Minister David Cameron and Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper should be declared war criminals under International Law
The choice was a treaty without proper safeguards or no treaty and the right answer was no treaty ... It was not an easy thing to do but it was the right thing to do.
