David Cameron says he ‘doesn’t feel sorry’ for Rishi Sunak having to defend Tory record in government

Lord David Cameron has mentioned that he doesn’t really feel sorry for Rishi Sunak in having to defend the Tories 14-year file in authorities.

Showing on BBC Radio 4’s Right now programme the international secretary was requested if he feels sympathy for Mr Sunak as he has to account for the premierships of Theresa Could, Boris Johnson Liz Truss and Lord Cameron himself.

On the Sky Information debate on Wednesday night, Mr Sunak was grilled concerning the Tories’s file over the past 14 years in energy and tried to defend himself by saying he had solely been prime minister for 18 months.

Former prime minister Lord Cameron mentioned: “What I really feel about Rishi Sunak is that he’s a really succesful prime minister.

“I don’t really feel sorry for him as a result of he’s a really efficient prime minister who desires to go on doing his job.”

The international secretary additionally admitted that the most recent polls don’t “look good” for the Tories, however added “they didn’t look excellent in 2015 once I received the election”.

A ballot of just about 60,000 voters by pollsters YouGov has projected Labour is heading in the right direction for a historic 194-seat majority, eclipsing even the 179 seat margin of victory they achieved in Tony Blair’s 1997 landslide.

Showing on ITV’s Good Morning Britain, Lord Cameron additionally defended Mr Sunak’s controversial resolution to go away D-Day occasions early and pointed to the federal government’s file of supporting veterans.

He mentioned: “Prime ministers need to make numerous troublesome choices about when to go to issues, and when to go away issues, and who to see and all the remainder of it.

“And to be honest to Rishi, he went to the important thing occasion in Portsmouth with the entire D-Day veterans within the UK, after which he went to the important thing occasion above the British Normandy seashores, that was once more an attractive occasion and he met numerous veterans there.

“Then he left to return to the UK after which instantly mentioned he had made a mistake and he had wished he had stayed, and I feel we must always ought to depart it there. As a result of that’s the type of man he’s, he made a mistake, as a substitute of digging in and defending it, he mentioned: ‘truly, no, no, I obtained that one unsuitable I ought to’ve stayed’.”

On the Sky Information debate Mr Sunak repeated his apology for leaving D-Day commemorations early to be able to file an interview with ITV.

Nearly per week on from the commemorations, he mentioned: “I used to be extremely unhappy to have prompted folks damage and upset, that was the very last thing that I wished to do. I hope folks can discover it of their hearts to forgive me.”

The prime minister’s resolution drew the ire of 98-year-old Normandy veteran Ken Hay, who advised the transfer “lets the nation down”.

Lord Cameron additionally used his media spherical to channel his internal Gino D’Acampo when responding to a query about what he would do if the Tories misplaced the final election.

He mentioned: “If my mom had wheels she’d be a bicycle, I don’t reply questions starting with the phrase if.”

Lord Cameron was seemingly referring to the time the Italian chef advised his Morning hosts Phillip Schofield and Holly Willoughby “If my grandmother had wheels she would have been a motorbike,” as his dish was likened to a “British carbonara.”