Boris Johnson’s wife Carrie is pregnant with their third child
Mrs Johnson announced the family have a 'new team member arriving in just a few weeks’
Boris Johnson’s wife Carrie has revealed she is pregnant with the couple’s third child.
In an Instagram post, Mrs Johnson said the baby would arrive “in just a few weeks”.
“I've felt pretty exhausted for much of the last eight months but we can't wait to meet this little one,” she wrote.
“Wilf is [very] excited about being a big brother again, and has been chattering about it non-stop. Don't think Romy has a clue what's coming... She soon will.”
Their second child Romy, named after Mrs Johnson’s aunt Rosemary, was born on December 9, 2021 at University College London Hospital.
The child will be Mr Johnson’s eighth offspring as he has four children with ex-wife Marina Wheeler, as well as a child born in 2009 with art consultant Helen Macintyre.
It is the first child that the couple have had while not living in Downing Street, which they left in September last year.
The pair’s most recent public appearance was at the King’s Coronation in Westminster Abbey, alongside a host of former Prime Ministers and senior politicians.
Boris Johnson hugs his son Wilfred as he arrives back into No10 after resigning as the leader of the Conservative Party
Mr Johnson resigned as Prime Minister in
July last year following the resignation of a string of Cabinet
ministers, including current PM Rishi Sunak.
Since leaving 10 Downing Street, Mr and Mrs Johnson have reportedly been living between a London townhouse and a Cotswolds cottage.
On Monday, The Times reported that Mr Johnson had purchased a £3.8 million, nine-bedroom mansion with a three-sided moat in Oxfordshire.
Meanwhile, the former Prime Minister could face a by-election in his west London constituency if one is triggered following the Commons Privileges Committee probe into partygate.
If found in contempt of Parliament, MPs on the Committee could call for a suspension with a ban of 10 days or more opening the way for a so-called recall petition which could lead to a by-election in Mr Johnson’s Uxbridge and Ruislip seat.
Earlier this month, it emerged that the taxpayer would foot the £245,000 legal bill for Mr Johnson’s defence.
Opposition parties had called for Mr Johnson to pay his own legal fees.
Figures released earlier this month showed Mr Johnson has claimed £2.4million ahead of a speaking tour of the United States, according to the latest register of interest for the MP.
Mr Johnson was paid the advance by the prestigious Harry Walker agency which also boasts Bill Clinton, Barack Obama, Arnold Schwarzenegger and Serena Williams among their exclusive clients.
Since leaving office, the former PM has given a number of lucrative speeches at conferences in Singapore and the US.
Since leaving 10 Downing Street, Mr and Mrs Johnson have reportedly been living between a London townhouse and a Cotswolds cottage.
On Monday, The Times reported that Mr Johnson had purchased a £3.8 million, nine-bedroom mansion with a three-sided moat in Oxfordshire.
Meanwhile, the former Prime Minister could face a by-election in his west London constituency if one is triggered following the Commons Privileges Committee probe into partygate.
If found in contempt of Parliament, MPs on the Committee could call for a suspension with a ban of 10 days or more opening the way for a so-called recall petition which could lead to a by-election in Mr Johnson’s Uxbridge and Ruislip seat.
Earlier this month, it emerged that the taxpayer would foot the £245,000 legal bill for Mr Johnson’s defence.
Opposition parties had called for Mr Johnson to pay his own legal fees.
Figures released earlier this month showed Mr Johnson has claimed £2.4million ahead of a speaking tour of the United States, according to the latest register of interest for the MP.
Mr Johnson was paid the advance by the prestigious Harry Walker agency which also boasts Bill Clinton, Barack Obama, Arnold Schwarzenegger and Serena Williams among their exclusive clients.
Since leaving office, the former PM has given a number of lucrative speeches at conferences in Singapore and the US.
