Brian Laundrie's family have called 911 on Dog the Bounty Hunter after he joined the search for the now-wanted man.
Dog the Bounty Hunter, whose real name is Duane Chapman, offered to help look for Laundrie at the weekend before the FBI issued a warrant for his arrest following the murder of his fiancée, Gabby Petitio.
Now, Laundrie's family have called the police on Chapman, per Independent, after he turned up at their home on Saturday, September 25, in a bid to gather more information about the missing Brian.
Audio has now surfaced of a man going by Roberta Laundrie calling 911 from the time Chapman appeared at the North Port family home.
In an interview with Fox News on Monday, September 27, Chapman said that it was disappointing that Brian's parents refused to speak to him.
"The police said we were welcome to knock on the door so we did. I wanted to tell the Laundries that our goal is to find Brian and bring him in alive," he said.
Chapman explains below how he plans to find Laundrie:North Port Police spokesman Josh Taylor said that 911 calls from Laundrie's parents were treated in exactly the same way as calls from any other member of the public, as per Independent.
"We've been called to the house numerous times for all sorts of issues. Media, protesters, celebrity searchers," Taylor said.
"It's not something normal. If the family calls and is concerned, we will respond like we would for anyone."
Brian is a "person of interest" in the murder of Petito after she disappeared during a cross-country trip they were taking together. Her remains were later found in Wyoming.
A warrant has also been issued for his arrest for credit card fraud, with a federal grand jury indicting him for the use of a Capital One Bankcard and a personal identification number to withdraw more than $1,000 during the period when Petito went missing, The Guardian reports.
Chapman has set up a special hotline in a bid to obtain information that could lead to the discovery of Laundrie, and he revealed that he's already had over 1,000 leads.