United Kingdom Prime Minister David Cameron is recently on the hot seat after he claimed that the Queen "purred" over Scotland independence vote. In a BBC interview, the prime minister vowed to never again discuss his conversations with Queen when the controversy broke out.

According to the Andrew Marr Show program aired on BBC, David Cameron expressed that he was remorseful about the exchange between himself and former New York mayor Michael Bloomberg where the controversial "purring" comment was overheard. The incident occurred at the United Nations assembly this week.

Prime Minister David Cameron confessed that he was ashamed and gave out an apology following the "purring" incident. He stated in an interview, "It is one of those moments when you look back and kick yourself very hard. It was not a conversation I should have had; I am extremely sorry and very embarrassed about it. I have made my apologies and I think I'll probably be making some more."

When questioned if he felt embarrassed, David Cameron added that he's very sorry about the incident and said that he's not going to discuss his tête-à-têtes with the Palace ever again. Downing Street has already communicated Buckingham Palace to offer the Prime Minister's request for forgiveness and it is assumed that he will make an apology in person when he subsequently meets the Royal Monarch for one of his regular spectators.

The controversial incident where he was heard quoting the Queen "purring" took place as Prime Minister David Cameron and Michael Bloomberg arrived for a media snapshot opportunity, he beamed broadly as he recollected how he was able to tell the Queen it was okay after the poll resulted in a triumph for the No faction.

David Cameron said, "The definition of relief, if you are Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, is ringing up Her Majesty the Queen and saying 'Your Majesty, it is all right, it's OK'." He then added the divisive statement, "That was something. She purred down the line."

The incident has been a moral for the British prime minister. David Cameron was indeed mortified about the "purring" statement that was overheard and caught media scrutiny at the UN convention. He sworn to apologize again to the Queen and he will never gain disclosed any private chats he has with the majestic royal.