London police flew to the home of Boris Johnson, the favorite of British Prime Minister Theresa May. She reportedly received a call for a noisy spousal feud, media reports said.
According to The Guardian newspaper, a neighbor called the police on Thursday night saying they heard a loud argument with howling and slamming of doors at Boris Johnson's and Carrie Symonds' house in south London. Carrie Symonds was heard screaming, "Get out" and "Get out of my apartment," the newspaper says.
"Officers found no offense or cause for concern", police say
A spokesman for the London police confirmed that a call was made by a neighbor at 00:24 Friday. "The applicant was concerned for the safety of a neighbor," he said. "The police went to the scene and talked to all the occupants of the address, who were all well, the officers did not notice any offense or cause for concern, and there was no reason to that the police act, "added the spokesman.
"Two loud cries" and a "big slam", according to a neighbor
The neighbor, who said he recorded the altercation from his home, told The Guardian that he had knocked on the door of Boris Johnson and Carrie Symonds three times, but no one had answered. He said he heard "two loud cries" and a "big slap" that made the building shake.
Boris Johnson, a pro-Brexit darling, will face former British diplomat Jeremy Hunt for the Conservative leadership. The 160,000 party members will nominate by the end of July the winner, who will automatically become prime minister.