Former prime minister David Cameron and his wife Samanatha Cameron arriving at the State Funeral of Queen Elizabeth II, held at Westminster Abbey, London. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. Dominic Lipinski/Pool via REUTERS 

Former prime minister David Cameron and his wife Samanatha Cameron arriving at the State Funeral of Queen Elizabeth II, held at Westminster Abbey, London. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. Dominic Lipinski/Pool via REUTERS 

(left to right, from front) Former prime ministers Sir John Major and his wife Lady Norma Major, Tony Blair and his wife Cherie Blair, Gordon Brown and his wife Sarah Brown, David Cameron and his wife Samanatha Cameron, arriving at the State Funeral of Queen Elizabeth II, held at Westminster Abbey, London. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. Dominic Lipinski/Pool via REUTERS 

Home Secretary Suella Braverman, Chancellor of the Exchequer Kwasi Kwarteng, Deputy Prime Minister Dr Therese Coffey, Hugh O'Leary, Prime Minister Liz Truss, (middle row left to right) Carrie Johnson, Boris Johnson, Philip May, Theresa May, David Cameron, Samantha Cameron, (bottom row left to right) Sarah Brown, Gordon Brown, Cherie Blair, Sir Tony Blair, Lady Norma Major and Sir John Major, attending the State Funeral of Queen Elizabeth II, held at Westminster Abbey, London. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. Gareth Fuller/Pool via REUTERS 

Chancellor of the Exchequer Kwasi Kwarteng, Deputy Prime Minister Dr Therese Coffey, Hugh O'Leary, Prime Minister Liz Truss, (middle row left to right) Carrie Johnson, Boris Johnson, Philip May, Theresa May, David Cameron, Samantha Cameron, (bottom row left to right) Sarah Brown, Gordon Brown, Cherie Blair, Sir Tony Blair, Lady Norma Major and Sir John Major, attending the State Funeral of Queen Elizabeth II, held at Westminster Abbey, London. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. Gareth Fuller/Pool via REUTERS 

Former prime ministers Sir John Major and his wife Lady Norma Major, Tony Blair and his wife Cherie Blair, Gordon Brown and his wife Sarah Brown, David Cameron and his wife Samanatha Cameron, arriving at the State Funeral of Queen Elizabeth II, held at Westminster Abbey, London. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. Dominic Lipinski/Pool via REUTERS 

Former prime ministers David Cameron and his wife Samanatha Cameron, Theresa May and Philip May arriving at the State Funeral of Queen Elizabeth II, held at Westminster Abbey, London. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. Dominic Lipinski/Pool via REUTERS 

Philip May, Theresa May, David Cameron and Samantha Cameron, attending the State Funeral of Queen Elizabeth II, held at Westminster Abbey, London. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. Gareth Fuller/Pool via REUTERS 

Boris Johnson, Philip May, Theresa May and David Cameron, attending the State Funeral of Queen Elizabeth II, held at Westminster Abbey, London. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. Gareth Fuller/Pool via REUTERS 

Former British Prime Ministers Boris Johnson and his wife Carrie, Theresa May and her husband Philip, David Cameron and his wife Samantha, Gordon Brown and his wife Sarah, Tony Blair and his wife Cherie and John Major and his wife Norma attend the State Funeral Service for Britain's Queen Elizabeth II, at Westminster Abbey in London on September 19, 2022. - Leaders from around the world will attend the state funeral of Queen Elizabeth II. The country's longest-serving monarch, who died aged 96 after 70 years on the throne, will be honoured with a state funeral on Monday morning at Westminster Abbey. BEN STANSALL/Pool via REUTERS 

Former British Prime Minister David Cameron and Samantha Cameron arrive at Westminster Abbey on the day of the state funeral and burial of Britain's Queen Elizabeth in London September 19, 2022. Adam Gerrard/Pool via REUTERS 

Former British Prime Minister David Cameron arrives at Westminster Abbey on the day of the state funeral and burial of Britain's Queen Elizabeth, in London September 19, 2022. Adam Gerrard/Pool via REUTERS 

LONDON, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 19: A general view of former British Prime Ministers David Cameron, Gordon Brown, John Major and guests as they arrive at Westminster Abbey ahead of The State Funeral of The Queen II on September 19, 2022 in London, England. Elizabeth Alexandra Mary Windsor was born in Bruton Street, Mayfair, London on 21 April 1926. She married Prince Philip in 1947 and ascended the throne of the United Kingdom and Commonwealth on 6 February 1952 after the death of her Father, King George VI. Queen Elizabeth II died at Balmoral Castle in Scotland on September 8, 2022, and is succeeded by her eldest son, King Charles III. Gareth Cattermole/Pool via REUTERS 

Former British Prime Ministers Theresa May and David Cameron arrive, on the day of the state funeral and burial of Britain's Queen Elizabeth, at Westminster Abbey in London, Britain, September 19, 2022. REUTERS/Phil Noble/Pool 

Former British Prime Ministers Theresa May and David Cameron arrive, on the day of the state funeral and burial of Britain's Queen Elizabeth, at Westminster Abbey in London, Britain, September 19, 2022. REUTERS/Phil Noble/Pool 

Former British Prime Minister David Cameron and his wife Samantha Cameron arrive at Westminster Abbey, on the day of the state funeral and burial of Britain's Queen Elizabeth, in London, Britain, September 19, 2022 REUTERS/John Sibley 

Former British Prime Minister David Cameron walks outside the Westminster Abbey, on the day of the state funeral and burial of Britain's Queen Elizabeth, in London, Britain, September 19, 2022. REUTERS/Hannah McKay/Pool 

Former British Prime Minister David Cameron and his wife Samantha walk outside the Westminster Abbey, on the day of the state funeral and burial of Britain's Queen Elizabeth, in London, Britain, September 19, 2022. REUTERS/Hannah McKay/Pool 

Former British Prime Minister David Cameron arrives at Westminster Abbey on the day of the state funeral and burial of Britain's Queen Elizabeth, in London, Britain, September 19, 2022. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach 

Former British Prime Minister David Cameron and his wife Samantha walk outside the Westminster Abbey, on the day of the state funeral and burial of Britain's Queen Elizabeth, in London, Britain, September 19, 2022. REUTERS/Hannah McKay/Pool 

Former British Prime Ministers Theresa May, John Major, Gordon Brown, Tony Blair, Boris Johnson, and David Cameron, arrive for the Accession Council ceremony at St James's Palace, where Britain's King Charles III is formally proclaimed Britain's new monarch, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II, in London, Britain September 10, 2022. David Levene/Pool via REUTERS 

Former British Prime Ministers Theresa May, John Major, Gordon Brown, Tony Blair, Boris Johnson, and David Cameron, arrive for the Accession Council ceremony at St James's Palace, where Britain's King Charles III is formally proclaimed Britain's new monarch, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II, in London, Britain September 10, 2022. David Levene/Pool via REUTERS 

Former British Prime Ministers Theresa May, John Major, Gordon Brown, Tony Blair, Boris Johnson, and David Cameron, arrive for the Accession Council ceremony at St James's Palace, where Britain's King Charles III is formally proclaimed Britain's new monarch, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II, in London, Britain September 10, 2022. David Levene/Pool via REUTERS 

Former British Prime Ministers David Cameron and Theresa May attend the Accession Council ceremony at St James's Palace, where King Charles is formally proclaimed Britain's new monarch, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II, in London, Britain September 10, 2022. Kirsty O'Connor/Pool via REUTERS 

British former Prime Ministers Tony Blair, Gordon Brown, Boris Johnson, and David Cameron walk at St James's Palace, on the day Britain's King Charles III is formally proclaimed Britain's new monarch, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II, in London, Britain September 10, 2022. Jamie Lorriman/Pool via REUTERS 

British Labour leader Keir Starmer, former Prime Ministers Tony Blair, Gordon Brown, Boris Johnson, David Cameron, Theresa May and John Major await the Accession Council ceremony at St James's Palace, where Britain's King Charles III is formally proclaimed Britain's new monarch, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II, in London, Britain September 10, 2022. Kirsty O'Connor/Pool via REUTERS 

Former British Prime Ministers David Cameron and Theresa May attend the Accession Council ceremony at St James's Palace, where King Charles is formally proclaimed Britain's new monarch, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II, in London, Britain September 10, 2022. Kirsty O'Connor/Pool via REUTERS 

Former British Prime Minister David Cameron signs the Proclamation of Accession of King Charles III during the Accession Council ceremony at St James's Palace, where King Charles is formally proclaimed Britain's new monarch, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II, in London, Britain September 10, 2022. Kirsty O'Connor/Pool via REUTERS 

Former British Prime Minister David Cameron leaves following a meeting of the Accession Council at St James's Palace, where King Charles III is formally proclaimed Britain's new monarch, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II, in London, Britain September 10, 2022. Kirsty Wigglesworth/Pool via REUTERS 

Britain's former Prime Minister David Cameron leaves following a meeting of the Accession Council at St James's Palace, where King Charles III is formally proclaimed Britain's new monarch, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II, in London, Britain September 10, 2022. Daniel LEAL/Pool via REUTERS 

British Labour leader Keir Starmer, former Prime Ministers Tony Blair, Gordon Brown, Boris Johnson, David Cameron, Theresa May and John Major await the Accession Council ceremony at St James's Palace, where Britain's King Charles III is formally proclaimed Britain's new monarch, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II, in London, Britain September 10, 2022. Kirsty O'Connor/Pool via REUTERS 

Former British Prime Ministers Theresa May, John Major, Gordon Brown, Tony Blair, David Cameron and Boris Johnson, and Baroness Scotland arrive for the Accession Council ceremony at St James's Palace, where Britain's King Charles III will be proclaimed Britain's new monarch, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II, in London, Britain September 10, 2022. Joe Giddens/Pool via REUTERS 

Tennis - Wimbledon - All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, London, Britain - July 5, 2022 Britain's Cameron Norrie celebrates winning his quarter final match against Belgium's David Goffin REUTERS/Paul Childs 

Tennis - Wimbledon - All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, London, Britain - July 5, 2022 Britain's Cameron Norrie celebrates winning his quarter final match against Belgium's David Goffin REUTERS/Paul Childs 

Tennis - Wimbledon - All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, London, Britain - July 5, 2022 Britain's Cameron Norrie celebrates during his quarter final match against Belgium's David Goffin REUTERS/Matthew Childs TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Tennis - Wimbledon - All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, London, Britain - July 5, 2022 Britain's Cameron Norrie celebrates during his quarter final match against Belgium's David Goffin REUTERS/Matthew Childs 

Tennis - Wimbledon - All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, London, Britain - July 5, 2022 Britain's Cameron Norrie reacts during his quarter final match against Belgium's David Goffin REUTERS/Matthew Childs 

Tennis - Wimbledon - All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, London, Britain - July 5, 2022 Britain's Cameron Norrie celebrates winning his quarter final match against Belgium's David Goffin REUTERS/Paul Childs TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Tennis - Wimbledon - All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, London, Britain - July 5, 2022 Britain's Cameron Norrie celebrates winning his quarter final match against Belgium's David Goffin REUTERS/Paul Childs 

Tennis - Wimbledon - All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, London, Britain - July 5, 2022 Britain's Cameron Norrie celebrates winning his quarter final match against Belgium's David Goffin REUTERS/Paul Childs 

Tennis - Wimbledon - All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, London, Britain - July 5, 2022 Britain's Cameron Norrie celebrates winning his quarter final match against Belgium's David Goffin REUTERS/Paul Childs 

Tennis - Wimbledon - All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, London, Britain - July 5, 2022 Britain's Cameron Norrie celebrates winning his quarter final match against Belgium's David Goffin REUTERS/Paul Childs 

Tennis - Wimbledon - All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, London, Britain - July 5, 2022 Britain's Cameron Norrie celebrates winning his quarter final match against Belgium's David Goffin REUTERS/Paul Childs 

Tennis - Wimbledon - All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, London, Britain - July 5, 2022 Britain's Catherine, the Duchess of Cambridge, Britain's Prince William and former tennis player Tim Henman celebrate after Britain's Cameron Norrie wins his quarter final match against Belgium's David Goffin REUTERS/Paul Childs 

Tennis - Wimbledon - All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, London, Britain - July 5, 2022 Britain's Cameron Norrie reacts during his quarter final match against Belgium's David Goffin REUTERS/Matthew Childs 

Tennis - Wimbledon - All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, London, Britain - July 5, 2022 Britain's Cameron Norrie reacts during his quarter final match against Belgium's David Goffin REUTERS/Matthew Childs 

Tennis - Wimbledon - All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, London, Britain - July 5, 2022 Britain's Catherine, the Duchess of Cambridge, Britain's Prince William and former tennis player Tim Henman celebrate after Britain's Cameron Norrie wins his quarter final match against Belgium's David Goffin REUTERS/Paul Childs 

Tennis - Wimbledon - All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, London, Britain - July 5, 2022 Britain's Catherine, the Duchess of Cambridge, Britain's Prince William and former tennis player Tim Henman celebrate after Britain's Cameron Norrie wins his quarter final match against Belgium's David Goffin REUTERS/Paul Childs 

Tennis - Wimbledon - All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, London, Britain - July 5, 2022 Britain's Cameron Norrie celebrates winning his quarter final match against Belgium's David Goffin REUTERS/Paul Childs 

Tennis - Wimbledon - All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, London, Britain - July 5, 2022 Britain's Cameron Norrie celebrates winning his quarter final match against Belgium's David Goffin REUTERS/Paul Childs 

Tennis - Wimbledon - All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, London, Britain - July 5, 2022 Britain's Cameron Norrie celebrates winning his quarter final match against Belgium's David Goffin REUTERS/Paul Childs 

Tennis - Wimbledon - All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, London, Britain - July 5, 2022 Britain's Cameron Norrie celebrates winning his quarter final match against Belgium's David Goffin REUTERS/Matthew Childs 

Tennis - Wimbledon - All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, London, Britain - July 5, 2022 Britain's Cameron Norrie in action during his quarter final match against Belgium's David Goffin REUTERS/Paul Childs 

Tennis - Wimbledon - All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, London, Britain - July 5, 2022 Britain's Cameron Norrie in action during his quarter final match against Belgium's David Goffin REUTERS/Paul Childs 

Tennis - Wimbledon - All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, London, Britain - July 5, 2022 Britain's Catherine, the Duchess of Cambridge, Britain's Prince William and former tennis player Tim Henman are seen in the stands during the quarter final match between Belgium's David Goffin and Britain's Cameron Norrie REUTERS/Paul Childs 

Tennis - Wimbledon - All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, London, Britain - July 5, 2022 Belgium's David Goffin in action during his quarter final match against Britain's Cameron Norrie REUTERS/Paul Childs 

Tennis - Wimbledon - All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, London, Britain - July 5, 2022 Britain's Cameron Norrie in action during his quarter final match against Belgium's David Goffin REUTERS/Paul Childs 

Tennis - Wimbledon - All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, London, Britain - July 5, 2022 Britain's Cameron Norrie in action during his quarter final match against Belgium's David Goffin REUTERS/Paul Childs 

Tennis - Wimbledon - All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, London, Britain - July 5, 2022 Britain's Cameron Norrie in action during his quarter final match against Belgium's David Goffin REUTERS/Paul Childs 

Tennis - Wimbledon - All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, London, Britain - July 5, 2022 Britain's Cameron Norrie in action during his quarter final match against Belgium's David Goffin REUTERS/Paul Childs