Clarkson's Farm renewed for second series with Jeremy 'delighted' over show's success

The Grand Tour star Jeremy Clarkson never minces his words when it comes to airing what is really on his mind and his latest social media posts are no different.

Jeremy Clarkson, 61, has introduced two new members to the growing cast of Clarkson’s Farm.The petrol-head, who recently swapped out flash cars for huge tractors, has already captured the hearts of the masses with his hit Amazon show, featuring farming expert Kaleb Cooper and stern manager Charlie Ireland, along with Jeremy’s girlfriend Lisa Hogan.And now it seems the cast will be growing even bigger, as two new members have joined up.The first series of the show saw Jeremy turn his hand to sheep farming, helping with the lambing season and making the tough decision to put down three of his flock after they developed illnesses.Now Jeremy is branching out into a rather different kind of cattle, and has been busy showing off his new herd of

Jeremy Clarkson has claimed that Olympic athletes would be billionaires if they spent their energy on "something more useful" like business instead of sport.

Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? presenter Jeremy Clarkson is no stranger when it comes to saying what is really on his mind and his latest social media outburst is no different.

Jeremy Clarkson was in a rather funny mood on Saturday's Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? as he continually mocked a contestant's name while on the show.Jack Shutt appeared on the quizzing programme with hopes of winning a large sum of money.

Jeremy Clarkson has addressed a new report which concluded that men cause more damaging climate emissions than women.Swedish analysis shows that despite both genders spending similar amounts of money on goods, men spend more on petrol and diesel for their cars.Commenting on the finding, Jeremy wrote: "Underemployed boffins announced this week that they’ve found a new cause of climate change: Men."Yup.They reckon that because we eat more meat than women and use more fuel, we are driving global temperatures up," he penned in his column for The Sun.However, Jeremy went on to point out that women eat more avocados than men and that should be taken into consideration as they have to be flown around the world."Because the fruit has to be flown

Amazon boss Jeff Bezos – who funds motoring show The Grand Tour – will offer him a shot on his New Shepard rocket. Bezos and Sir Richard Branson have both recently taken separate trips into space.And Jeremy admitted: “I would love to go into space."After driving all sorts of vehicles around earth, travelling in space holds no fear for Jeremy.Asked if he’d be nervous in a virtual junket for The Grand Tour of Scotland, Jeremy scoffed: “Why?“You’d get to see space.“I can’t think of anything I’d like to see more.”And he added: “Get out there and do something, live a life.

Jeremy Clarkson has issued an update on Clarkson's Farm season 2 and shared with his followers that he's been struggling with his crops due to the unpredictable British weather.The popular Amazon show has been a real hit with fans which shows the former Top Gear host give farming a go.Jeremy has been busy trying to harvest his crops lately as he preps for season two of the show - but has explained to fans that he is already struggling due to the weather.The series has been a huge hit with viewers and has been commissioned for a second season following car fanatic Jeremy's transition to farming life.Fans of the show had been hoping to meet the TV star on a visit to his farm show, asking him where he was on Twitter.But he responded by stating

One of the star’s followers posted a picture of people queuing outside of his shop.They penned: “The power of television: young couples queuing to get into @JeremyClarkson's farm shop…”The Grand Tour host then replied, pointing out how he thinks the success is actually down to his shop.He hit back: “Or the power of a lovely little shop.”Jeremy’s tweet was liked over 5,000 times with many of his followers pointing out how much they love it.One wrote: “My son brought the grandchildren to visit before the show aired and the ensuing mayhem they loved it.”“The avocados and pineapples that I got from you this morning were absolutely fabulous @JeremyClarkson,” added a second.A third penned: “Nothing wrong with a local family run business good on

Jeremy Clarkson, 61, said James May, 58, was “not really with” him and Richard Hammond, 51, during filming as he was “too busy” thinking about poetry. In the latest episodes of the show, the pair played yet another prank on their co-star by filling up his caravan with water during their trip to Scotland.Jeremy said he doesn’t believe James will ever get revenge on them, as he’s busy in his own world.He divulged: “James gets in the car and thinks about victorian poetry.

Oprah Winfrey fury as Prince Harry’s book branded ‘definitive account'The farmer added to WhatToWatch.com: “So there’s this hunger to learn about the great outdoors and farming and where food comes from, which as a farmer is music to my ears!"Adam celebrated his 20th year on fan favourite programme Countryfile this year and told Express.co.uk he hoped for many more years on the show.On how he was planning to mark the occasion, he laughed: “I might just have a quiet pint.“It’s been amazing, I’m very grateful and very proud to be a part of such a successful programme really.“Otherwise, I normally watch gritty crime dramas like Line of Duty and Unforgotten."Adam said the rise in popularity of farming shows is “music to my ears”.“Now you’ve got

showbiz gossip straight to your inbox with the Daily Star's FREE newsletterJeremy Clarkson has announced a huge new career move after his Amazon Prime series Clarkson’s Farm proved a smash hit.The Grand Tour presenter has written a book about life on his new farm, based on his popular TV programme.Jeremy announced the news on his social media, posting a snapshot of the book’s front cover on Instagram as he promised it would be released in hardback and eBook on November 11 this year.Entitled Diddly Squat - a Year on the Farm, the cover features a cartoon Jeremy in all his farming gear - from a flat-cap down to Wellington boots - leaning against a red tractor which is markedly smaller than the beast he drives on the show.Writing alongside the

Richard Hammond has addressed his brutal 'banning' from Jeremy Clarkson's farming show live on air - after appearing on ITV's This Morning on Wednesday.The former Top Gear star, 51, had appeared on the ITV chat show to talk about the latest special of The Grand Tour called The Grand Tour: Lochdown on Amazon Prime.However, presenter Richard was immediately asked to react to the recent comments from his co-star Jeremy - in which he said Richard and James May would not be allowed on his farming show "in a million years".It comes after a fan on Twitter asked: "Can we get a cameo from @RichardHammond and Captain Slow?" to which Jeremy replied: "Not in a million years."Presenter Eammon Holmes asked Richard: "I was reading that both you and James

Jeremy Clarkson's surprise hit show Clarkson's Farm will be happy to hear that familiar faces will be returning to the farm.However, two famous friends of the star host, Jeremy, have been banned for life from ever appearing on the series. The new series has won the TV star, 61, some new fans as well as welcomed his old fans as it has followed him struggling to work on his new farm in Oxfordshire.

Carol Vorderman leaves VERY little to imagination in low-cut swimsuitThe presenter previously admitted his new challenge was harder than he thought and got “bad-tempered” during the process.At the time, he said: “I do get bad tempered with the crew, because I have said this with everybody, when you’re doing a cooking programme, it’s very different from doing a programme about, say the history of cars, or reassembling a telephone and explaining how it works, because I know about that and most people don’t really know about.“But when you’re with a film crew, some of whom are very, very keen amateur cooks, everybody’s an expert and you’re just working in front of this massive advisory committee.“All of them are waiting to go, ‘Nah, you’ve done

Jeremy Clarkson, 61, took to social media yesterday to document life on the Diddly Squat Farm.The former Top Gear host shared some behind-the-scenes footage with his 3.7 million followers, as he worked into the night with his co-worker Kaleb Cooper, 21.The tractor driver, who the TV star refers to as "the foetus" because of his young age became a fan favourite following the success of Jeremy's Amazon farming series, Clarkson's Farm.In his latest update, Jeremy could be seen alongside his tractor in the darkness after a long day of harvesting."Busy night," the Amazon star captioned the clip after he filmed what was going on.In the social media footage, he could be heard talking to the camera as he scanned the camera around to explain what

Carol Vorderman leaves VERY little to imagination in low-cut swimsuitA second added: “Jeremy, you’re the best.

Fans of Jeremy Clarkson will be thrilled to know familiar faces will be back for series two of his surprise Amazon Prime hit show about farming – but might be disheartened to hear two friends of the star have received lifetime bans from ever featuring on the series.

JEREMY Clarkson says "not in a million years" would he allow his regular co-hosts Richard Hammond and James May on his farming show. The Sun columnist and Who Wants To Be A Millionaire? host, 61, has just bagged a second series of Clarkson's Farm, which delighted fans with its no-nonsense look at farming.

Jeremy Clarkson has today hit out at Prince Harry ahead of the release of his tell-all memoir.The Grand Tour host said he doesn't care how the Duke of Sussex "fills his pointless and directionless days".The 61-year-old certainly didn't hold back as he shared his thoughts on Prince Harry's news.The latter announced on Monday he is working on a book, set to cover "his lifetime in the public eye".It will include his "childhood to the present day, including his dedication to service, the military duty that twice took him to the frontlines of Afghanistan and the joy he has found in being a husband and father".The offering, which Penguin Random House aims to release late next year, has been described in a statement by the Archewell team as the