This is the father of the British prime minister, who is continuing the battle with Corleone.

I'm not being told how Boris's going. But he is optimistic, determined and stable”, he said, adding that Boris could rely on his time by growing up in difficult conditions on a farm to find the strength to overcome the disease.

Speaking of “MailOnline”, Stanley said: “This gave him time to think about things, to understand. This is what will keep him well in this very disturbing time, for the country and for Boris and his family.

I hope Boris will have time to get back to the Kheckers, where they took a very good farm of 2,000 acres. He'll be home there and in his” element.

Stanley, who authored as well as ex-Deputates, said his son was a man of the village and had grown up to be the brave “”. “Boris is not just a classic, but a man from the village and this will give him a lot of strength at this time. He's not just in the urbarus, he's in Russian, he's a villager who kicks”. Speaking at his 500-acre house in Exmoor, Devon, he continued:

A large part of my son's character was formed here and in the local village of Winsford. Boris grew up to be zealous on our hill farm, like me, by dealing with sheep and working with animals. We weren't family organizing dinners, we weren't going hunting or fishing, but we were Exmoor farmers. Boris would mark the letter J on his back before going to the market. Boris was there, making mud at all times. Part of the very person he is, optimistic, determined, resistant, came from this Exmoor Valley of”.

Johnson and his second wife, Jennie, have been isolated in Devon after leaving their home in London to protect themselves from the virus. His statement comes after “Downing Street” said the prime minister is in good mood and breathes without the aid of the devices. It was also declared that he has no pneumonia.