Kim and Cam are cousins, but have no plans to meet

British prime minister David Cameron has revealed he is related to Kim Kardashian.

However, he said he has “no plans” to meet up with his 13th cousin.

In an interview with Heat magazine, Cameron was asked if he watches ‘Keeping Up With The Kardashians’?

He responded: “No, but I’m related to them. Did you know I’m 13th cousins with them? That’s close, isn’t it?”

The magazine reports Cameron is related to the Kardashians through a shared ancestor, William Spencer, born in 1555.

Kardashian first became famous after starring in a leaked sex tape.

Asked if he fancied a family reunion, Cameron replied: “That would be great, thanks,” before quickly adding: “No, I have no plans at the moment”.

Back in the political world, Cameron was accused of being “wilfully dishonest” by Ukip leader Nigel Farage.

Net immigration should be brought down to around 30,000 people per year, Farage said as he accused Cameron of telling lies in setting a target of tens of thousands.

In the shadows of the White Cliffs of Dover, the Ukip leader said he wanted immigration reduced to roughly the levels seen between 1950 and 2000.

Farage said British people would be more comfortable with net migration of around 30,000 a year, a level at which he claimed integration was possible. “When Cameron made that promise he was being wilfully dishonest because he knew the truth and I think now the British public five years on know the truth — that you actually cannot have an immigration policy, you can’t set targets of any kind at all, you can’t attempt to control who comes into Britain, all the while you’re members of European Union.”

Asked what sort of immigration levels he would like to see, Farage said: “A return to normality, a net 30,000 people a year coming into this country.”

Elsewhere, Nick Clegg has accused the Tories of trying to pull the wool over voters’ eyes by refusing to spell out how they will fund the NHS.

The Lib Dem leader, who has committed his party to providing an extra £2.25bn (€3.1bn) for mental health services over the next five years on top of £1.25bn promised in the budget,

has also committed to meeting the £8bn a year extra funding by 2020 demanded by NHS England head Simon Stevens.

He said Labour had not made that pledge and the Tories “try to give the impression they have, but they haven’t.”

Clegg challenged chancellor George Osborne and health secretary Jeremy Hunt to spell out their plans.

“We know the Conservatives won’t ask the wealthiest to pay a penny more so every spending commitment they make has to be met by deeper and deeper cuts elsewhere.

“So, George Osborne, Jeremy Hunt — where will the axe fall? Soldiers, schools, social workers?

“The Conservatives are trying to pull the wool over your eyes by not telling you how they will give the NHS the resources it needs.”