Boris Johnsons family stunned after neighbor found murdered; Queens daughter saddened

Debbie Zurick, who was in her 50s, was killed over the weekend at her home in Winsford, which is next to Stanley Johnson's home. Police have launched a murder inquiry.

Zurick was an avid dog trainer and was also known to Princess Anne, the daughter of the British Queen, who expressed her own sadness at the news.

A 67-year-old man was found in a nearby outbuilding with serious injuries caused by a shotgun following the incident. He has been taken to hospital under police custody and is in critical but stable condition, police said.



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Stanley Johnson told the PA Media news agency: 'Both I and my whole family are shocked, stunned and saddened by this tragic incident.'

'We very much regret the passing of Mrs Zurick. She was a neighbour and she was much loved. She was honorary secretary of the Working Clumber Spaniel Society and was much loved for the work she did, in the society and in Exmoor and beyond.'

A Buckingham Palace spokesperson added: 'The Princess Royal is saddened to hear of the death of Mrs Debbie Zurick. She will be sorely missed as secretary of the Working Clumber Spaniel Society, of which Her Royal Highness is Patron.'

The Zuricks were avid dog lovers and posted many pictures of their dogs on their Facebook pages.

An image posted by Debbie's husband John in March 2016 shows the now-Prime Minister Boris Johnson with a dog apparently sharing his name, alongside the caption 'Boris meets Boris.'

Police said the cause of the woman's injuries were shotgun wounds.

'This is a very serious incident in which a woman has lost her life and we are deploying family liaison officers to support the next of kin,' Detective Superintendent Julie Mackay said in a statement.

'The scene remains cordoned off so further forensic enquiries and searches can take place over the next few days. We're grateful to the local community for their support and understanding, and I'd urge anyone with concerns or questions to speak to a member of the local neighbourhood team who'll be carrying out extra patrols over the coming days,' she added.

Mackay said that Avon and Somerset Police has been referred to the police watchdog, the Independent Office for Police Conduct, due to 'prior police contact with those involved.'

'It would be inappropriate for us to go into further details while the referral is being considered,' Mackay added.

'We very much regret the passing of Mrs Zurick. She was a neighbour and she was much loved. She was honorary secretary of the Working Clumber Spaniel Society and was much loved for the work she did, in the society and in Exmoor and beyond.' The Zuricks were avid dog lovers and posted many pictures of their dogs on their Facebook pages. The Zuricks were avid dog lovers and posted many pictures of their dogs on their Facebook pages. 'We very much regret the passing of Mrs Zurick. She was a neighbour and she was much loved. She was honorary secretary of the Working Clumber Spaniel Society and was much loved for the work she did, in the society and in Exmoor and beyond.' Debbie Zurick, who was in her 50s, was killed over the weekend at her home in Winsford, which is next to Stanley Johnson's home. Police have launched a murder inquiry. A 67-year-old man was found in a nearby outbuilding with serious injuries caused by a shotgun following the incident. He has been taken to hospital under police custody and is in critical but stable condition, police said. Zurick was an avid dog trainer and was also known to Princess Anne, the daughter of the British Queen, who expressed her own sadness at the news. A Buckingham Palace spokesperson added: 'The Princess Royal is saddened to hear of the death of Mrs Debbie Zurick. She will be sorely missed as secretary of the Working Clumber Spaniel Society, of which Her Royal Highness is Patron.' Police said the cause of the woman's injuries were shotgun wounds. Police said the cause of the woman's injuries were shotgun wounds. 'The scene remains cordoned off so further forensic enquiries and searches can take place over the next few days. We're grateful to the local community for their support and understanding, and I'd urge anyone with concerns or questions to speak to a member of the local neighbourhood team who'll be carrying out extra patrols over the coming days,' she added. Zurick was an avid dog trainer and was also known to Princess Anne, the daughter of the British Queen, who expressed her own sadness at the news. A Buckingham Palace spokesperson added: 'The Princess Royal is saddened to hear of the death of Mrs Debbie Zurick. She will be sorely missed as secretary of the Working Clumber Spaniel Society, of which Her Royal Highness is Patron.' The Zuricks were avid dog lovers and posted many pictures of their dogs on their Facebook pages. The Zuricks were avid dog lovers and posted many pictures of their dogs on their Facebook pages.

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