David Cameron told to be a ‘good boy’ and stopping calling Ed Miliband names

David Cameron campaigning in Alnwick today

David Cameron has been told to “be a good boy” and stop calling Ed Miliband names.

The prime minister was on his first on-camera walkabout of the campaign when he was urged by one voter to avoid “name calling” tactics against the Labour party.

Mr Cameron took to the streets of Alnwick, in Berwick-upon-Tweed constituency, in a bid to woo voters while Ed Miliband was in Manchester to launch the Labour party manifesto.

The prime minister bought some sausages at Turnbull’s butchers and chatted with shoppers during the 15 minute stroll.

However all did not go completely swimmingly as the Prime Minister was forced to dodge the serenade of a man with a ukulele who sang that he should “f*** off back to Eton”.

Last week Michael Fallon, the defence secretary, accused the Labour leader of stabbing his brother in the back by running for leader and suggested he would do the same to the country over the Trident nuclear deterrent.

Mr Cameron repeated the backstabbing comment and refused to say whether he believed Mr Miliband was a “decent man”.

PM asked by member of public to avoid name calling pic.twitter.com/Cg6Yp3aDP9

— James Tapsfield (@JamesTapsfield) April 13, 2015