David Cameron 'must reveal private email exchanges with Rebekah Brooks and Andy Coulson' The inquiry had agreed to keep private a number of text messages between Mr Cameron and Ms Brooks, disclosed by News International, as being "irrelevant to its terms of reference" but there had been no such agreement in relation to emails or texts originating from No 10. Sources from within the inquiry told the newspaper that while Downing Street had disclosed details of the Prime Minister's meetings with media figures, it had not received any of the Brooks-Cameron emails. "Everything we got from No 10 we published," a source said. In June during his evidence to Leveson, Mr Cameron had promised that his officials would continue to search for emails related to News Corp's controversial bid for control of BSkyB but inquiry sources said No 10 had not subsequently disclosed that it had turned up anything. Downing Street last night said that "no further relevant material had been found" and made no comment on who made the decision on what was "relevant." A spokeswoman said: "In common with previous prime ministers, the PM sought legal advice in order to co-operate fully with a judicial inquiry." Chris Bryant, a shadow Home Office minister, said: "If the Prime Minister has taken any steps to prevent any material, relevant or not - whether texts, emails or notes of conversations, between David Cameron and Rebekah Brooks, Andy Coulson and News International - from coming into the public domain, then people will think this is yet another instance of the Prime Minister being less than straightforward with the country. The PM must make sure that every single communication that passed between himself and Brooks and Coulson is made available to the inquiry, and more important, to the public.