Cameron urges nation to Come Together with EU vote

With barely a month to go until the referendum on the UK's membership of the European Union, and with Tory in-fighting building to a crescendo, David Cameron visited Abbey Road studios where The Beatles recorded their famous song Come Together.
By The Newsroom
Published 20th May 2016, 13:39 BST
Updated 20th May 2016, 14:41 BST
Prime Minister David Cameron with Labour's former culture secretary Tessa Jowell at Abbey Road.Prime Minister David Cameron with Labour's former culture secretary Tessa Jowell at Abbey Road.
Prime Minister David Cameron with Labour's former culture secretary Tessa Jowell at Abbey Road.

The Prime Minister will face the difficult prospect of having to reunite a deeply divided Conservative Party whatever the result on June 23.

He has faced almost daily attacks from Eurosceptic Tory backbench MPs and prominent Leave campaigners like Boris Johnson.

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Mr Cameron continued his bid to persuade voters to back the Remain campaign as he met leaders of the creative industries who have called for the UK to stay in the EU.

Abbey Road has welcomed some of the biggest names in the history of music through its doors to record some of the most famous albums ever released, including Pink Floyd’s The Dark Side Of The Moon.

Mr Cameron then hosted a round-table discussion with representatives of the creative industries who stressed to him the importance of the UK voting to remain in the EU.

Mr Cameron and Ms Jowell could not resist recreating The Beatles’ famous Abbey Road album cover when they left, walking across the pedestrian crossing outside the studios.

Related topics:David CameronPrime MinisterBoris JohnsonMPsConservative Party