David Cameron has resigned as Prime Minister after the UK public voted to leave the European Union in the referendum

PigGate! Internet trolls Cameron alleging he put ‘private part’ into dead swine

The pig was not harmed during the filming of this video and was handed in to RSPCA shortly afterwards.

Rebekah Brooks, former chief executive of News International, appeared before the Leveson Inquiry to defend her role in the practices that led to the phone hacking scandal. Under intense questioning, Brooks denied any knowledge of illegal activity during her time as editor of The Sun and News of the World. She insisted she had never authorised or been aware of unlawful newsgathering methods. Brooks was also pressed on her close relationships with senior politicians and police officials, relationships critics argue contributed to a culture of inappropriate influence between the media and public institutions. Giving measured and cautious answers, Brooks rejected suggestions of wrongdoing and portrayed herself as a victim of events beyond her control. Her testimony marked a key moment in Lord Justice Leveson's examination of the culture, practices, and ethics of the British press.