As he was trying to discuss his vision Prime Minister David Cameron has said the UK must "build a better economy" that is "fair and worthwhile". Cameron, who was born with a silver spoon stuck so far down his throat he still has the bruise, claimed that Britain must build a better economy that allows everyone to share in its success, “while reserving the biggest slice for me, George and other former members of the Bullingdon Club.” > He said "popular capitalism" should permit "everyone to share in the success of the market" and criticized an "out of control" bonus culture in the City. A Co-operatives Bill will be introduced to help employees take a greater stake in their companies, he added. Labour leader Ed Miliband said in a speech earlier the PM would be judged on "his deeds and not his words" and he should accept Labour's plan for another bank bonus tax to fund 100,000 jobs for young people. David Cameron has said on numerous occasions that he would stop banks paying out big bonuses. He has also called upon shareholders to stop excessive executive pay.  The Prime Minister was said to be in “good spirits and a very expensive car” after the speech, for which he received 100lbs in gold bullion and a luxury weekend for two with Richard Branson. “It’s important to remember we are all in this together,” said the Prime Minister while going away what were later described as ‘really poor people with hard faces’. “My dream is to build popular capitalism across Britain where everyone and I mean everyone, gets the chance the clean my moat once a week.” Cameron also imitated to criticize the excesses of city culture while inwardly wishing he had been a banker, however he seemed genuine in his scorn when recommending that Sir Fred Goodwin be stripped of his knighthood, his clothes, his dignity “and his wallpaper.