Camerons have 'the porn chat' on live TV

DAVID and Samantha Cameron have demonstrated to the UK how to discuss opting in for internet pornography.

The excruciatingly awkward conversation on BBC Breakfast will be used as a model by men across the country worried about how to explain their habitual pornography consumption.

The Prime Minister, whose wife thought she was there to talk about education, opened by saying: “Darling, you know quite often I stay up to use the internet after you’ve gone to bed?

“Well, I’m not always monitoring currency fluctuations in Eastern markets.

“I don’t want to bother you because I know how busy you’ve been with the children and your work as a creative consultant and everything, so I just look at a few websites. With, you know, girls on.”

Samantha Cameron demanded clarification of exactly what kind of girls her husband was looking at, to which he replied: “Nice girls, definitely not trafficked, in scenarios with decent production values – candles, mood lighting, that type of thing. Classy.

“Everyone does it. You should see some of the DVDs George brings back from European summits. Have you ever heard of a she-male?”

Samantha Cameron replied: “Why would you do that? Am I not enough for you? Don’t touch me, never touch me again.”

Seeing the colour drain from her husband’s face, she laughed: “You never delete your internet history, you dick. I’ve known for ages. Sometimes I look at porn too.”

After a short pause, the conversation changed to another topic but with an undercurrent of seething resentment.

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New waterproof material is least fashionable ever

DADS have hailed a new waterproof clothing material that is utterly unsexy.

Researchers claim the coarse, drab new fabric is 68% less stylish than other waterproofed materials, making it perfect for ageing men who want utilitarian clothing that is utterly devoid of flair.

Textile scientist Emma Bradford said: “This dull material is a major breakthrough for short-tempered, practical older men who need to completely distance themselves from any notions of fashion or style.

“The thickness of the fabric makes it hard to cut, so all the garments end up shapeless. And the default colour is a sort of muddy, unsexual green.”

“We’ll probably call it Rainstop or Staydry, something unexciting like that.”

53-year-old Roy Hobbs said: “It look alright, if you like clothes, which I don’t.”