Prime Minister Johnson was accused of not seriously responding to emergency status related to abnormal heat waves that could be fatal.

The Ministers and experts on the afternoon of July 16 meeting at the British Cabinet Office to discuss measures to respond to extreme hot weather, forecasting to exceed 40 degrees Celsius this week.

Mr. Johnson held a farewell party here before leaving his office in September. The party took place on July 17, according to Sky News.

The vice leader of the Angela Rayner Party accused Mr. Johnson to disappear while working to prepare for a party while he was burned.

How will the essential services work?

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson left the office in Downing Street, London, to the House of Representatives on June 22.

Meanwhile, British Deputy Prime Minister Dominic Raab does not seem to worry too much about the temperature in the UK that can exceed 40 degrees for the first time C. Obviously there are advice that we often mention such as drinking enough water, avoiding sunlight.

We should enjoy the sun and must be resilient enough to overcome the pressure it created, he added, and emphasized that there is no reason to close schools on July 18 and 19.

It is not a sunny day, but we can apply a little sunscreen, go out and go swimming and enjoy a meal.

Contrary to the calmness of Mr. Raab, after the July 16 meeting, Mr. Kit Malthouse, the most advanced minister in the cabinet office, warned public transport services that could seriously interrupt in the sunny time.

London is expected to be the highest temperature area and mayor Sadiq Khan advised the people of the capital to use only public transport when really necessary.

The British meteorological agency on July 15 first issued a red warning due to abnormal high temperatures, a life -threatening warning and said that the cause was human climate change caused by humans.

The highest temperature recorded in the UK is currently 38.7 degrees Celsius in Cambridge, Eastern England, July 25, 2019.

Passengers use hand fans to cool while taking the subway in London, England, July 17.

People in many Southwestern European countries are struggling with record high temperatures when hot sun attacks, causing forest fires in many places.

Experts believe that climate change causes heat waves to take place more often, prolonged and more intense, promoting widespread forest fires.