He thought he was still dreaming

A Briton wakes up to find Boris Johnson telling him, "How are you?"

Johnson joined the police team to search for drugs.

dad

A British man was shocked when he woke up during an anti-drug police raid to find outgoing Prime Minister Boris Johnson in front of his bedroom, smiling, "How are you?"

Johnson joined a team of Lewisham Preventive Security Police, consisting of nine people, at dawn yesterday, in raiding a common house where British "hip hop" singer Splinter Sales lived in south London to target drug smugglers.

It seems that the appearance of the Prime Minister in front of the door of the singer Sells made him very happy, and he recorded this moment, and published it on social media.

Sales told The Independent: "I was shocked to see the Prime Minister appear before me. I got drunk last night and woke up to see Boris Johnson in front of me.

And I thought I was dreaming.

I had a really nice time at Notting Hill, and I wasn't expecting it, and I was confused.

I didn't know what the policemen were looking for, but nothing happened to me."

In the recording, which was posted on social media platforms, Sills is heard in amazement, saying, "What's going on?

Are you Boris?” The Prime Minister replies, “How are you?”

A police spokesman confirmed that no arrests had been made in that house, and there was no indication that anything had been confiscated from that house, which belongs to the "hip-hop" singer.

The raids on nearby houses led to the confiscation of quantities of drugs, and the arrest of one suspected of smuggling, who is still in the custody of the police.

"Drug smuggling is doing so much harm to our communities, and cutting off supply lines is essential to addressing drug-related violence," said Police Detective Victoria Sullivan.

This operation is one of many that are being carried out on a daily basis as part of our focus on targeting pipelines, while working to help vulnerable people who are being exploited.”

Since 2019, about 2,000 operators of supply lines have been arrested, about 800 supply lines have been closed, 1,000 drug smugglers have been arrested, and about 3,500 charges of drug, human and weapons smuggling have been brought.

Johnson's joining of the police in the raid comes ahead of his resignation, which he is due to submit next week.

He took part in a number of visits across the UK, which he called the 'Farewell Tour'.

The outgoing prime minister took the opportunity to underscore his record in tackling crime.

Speaking to broadcasters after the raid, Johnson appeared to defend the police from accusations that they were not "too awake".

"Look at neighborhood crime, which is something that really affects the quality of life for most people in this country, and it's down about 38 percent from 2019 since this government came in," Johnson said.

"I think this is a huge effort by the police, not just by the Metropolitan Police, but by police across the country, and you can see now that there are more than 13,700 police on the streets, and that helps, and it makes a difference."

A police spokesman confirmed that no arrests had been made at that house, and there was no indication that anything had been confiscated from the home owned by the "hip-hop" singer.

Johnson joined a team of nine Lewisham Preventive Security police in raiding the common home of British hip-hop singer Splinter Sales in south London to target drug smugglers.

Follow our latest local and sports news and the latest political and economic developments via Google news