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David Cameron says he 's**t' himself in hilarious 'This Morning' blunder

David Cameron accidentally said that he “s**t” himself when he saw Boris Johnson’s controversial Brexit bus in a hilarious live blunder on This Morning.

The former prime minister was appearing on the ITV daytime show to discuss his new memoirs and moving out of 10 Downing Street along with his wife, Samantha.

But during the interview, he got spectacularly tongue-tied when hosts Phillip Schofield and Holly Willoughby quizzed him on what he thought about the infamous red coach that claimed the the UK sends £350 million a week to the EU.

Former PM David Cameron made an accidental poo joke while appearing on 'This Morning' with his wife, Samantha (ITV)
Former PM David Cameron made an accidental poo joke while appearing on 'This Morning' with his wife, Samantha (ITV)

“There will be people spitting at the TV because of that bus,” Schofield began. “Because of the lies that were told on both sides...”

Read more: David Cameron reveals he used to 'get off his head' on cannabis while at Eton

“Believe me, I did more...” Cameron interjected. “I s**t... I s**t... I shouted, sorry, I shouted at the TV. It was incredibly frustrating.”

“We all did,” Schofield responded making light of the politician’s mishap as they all started giggling.

Phil and Holly saw the funny side of Cameron's flub. (ITV)
Phil and Holly saw the funny side of Cameron's flub. (ITV)

Cameron tried to bring the chat back to serious matters, admitting that the amount of money the government does send to Brussels is nowhere near the amount stated by Johnson on the side of the bus. However, the rest of the quartet couldn’t keep it together and laughed over his answer.

“None of us were prepared for that,” Willoughby joked.

“Yes, we’ve broken a new boundary and I’m very sorry,” Cameron laughed.

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Elsewhere in the segment, the married couple admitted to losing friends over Brexit.

Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron speaks outside 10 Downing Street, London as his wife Samantha looks on Friday, June 24, 2016. Cameron says he will resign by the time of the party conference in the fall after  Britain voted to leave the European Union after a bitterly divisive referendum campaign, according to tallies of official results Friday. (AP Photo/Matt Dunham)
Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron speaks outside 10 Downing Street, London as his wife Samantha looks on Friday, June 24, 2016. (AP Photo/Matt Dunham)

Talking about the campaign in general, Cameron said that he accepts responsibility “holding the referendum and losing the referendum” and that he regrets contributing to the “difficult consequences that followed.”

He concluded: “[I’m] ‘deeply sorry about what has happened since.”

David Cameron’s For The Record is out now on William Collins.

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