Cameron: Conservative party will reunite to form 'radical' government
David Cameron has insisted that the Conservative party will reunite after the "vigorous" EU referendum debate, which has seen key figures in the cabinet divided over when Britain should vote to remain in or leave the single market.
The prime minister is leading the campaign to 'Remain' in the EU, but Boris Johnson, Michael Gove and Ian Duncan Smith, amongst others, are campaigning for 'Vote Leave'.
Speaking on ITV's Good Morning Britain, Mr Cameron said be believes his party will "come back together again" and form a "radical, reforming government".
David Cameron on the future of the Conservative party
The prime minister also argued that immigration will be brought under control under Britain's 'reformed relationship' with the EU.
He has faced criticism for failing to bring immigration to less than 100,000, which he pledged in 2010.
Last week official figures showed net migration of EU citizens is estimated to be 184,000 for the year ending December 2015, with total net migration reaching 333,000.
David Cameron on immigration
PM posed a memorable question in Sky's EU debate