‘I won!’ Jeremy Clarkson mocks The Grand Tour hosts over 'less successful' solo shows

Jeremy Clarkson, 61, admitted he still hasn't got round to dealing with the repercussions of the 2021 London flash floods, after his west London block was "deluged". After discussing the on-going cladding issues on some of the capital's high-rise flats, he went on to highlight this big issue; a conversation perhaps triggered by the severe weather that recently hit the UK this past week.On 12 July 2021, nearly 76mm of rain fell in 90 minutes in parts of London, which resulted in flash floods.Jeremy was among those affected by the water devastation, writing: "Like many others in west London our block was deluged with a Noah-sized tidal wave that swept into the groundfloor flats and the lift shaft, putting it out of action for weeks."And now the insurance companies are saying that even though we pay them £80,000 a year, we are not covered for flood damage anymore."I haven't worked out quite what to do about this yet.

Jeremy Clarkson wants people to email Housing Secretary Michael Gove with his ‘clever’ solution to the issue of insuring buildings with cladding, stating he ‘knows just how to fix it’. Writing in the Times, the former Top Gear presenter explained that he owns a flat that has ‘safe’ cladding, and that he has a novel answer to the problem. The 61-year-old revealed that the annual cost of insuring cladding has jumped ‘from £6,000 a year to a staggering £80,000.’He then explained how it would seem sensible to remove the cladding from the building – but there is no financial help from the government or developers because ‘everyone agrees the cladding we have isn’t dangerous.’ ‘We can’t afford to leave the cladding in place and we can’t afford to remove it,’ he wrote.

Jeremy Clarkson has shared new insight into life on his Oxfordshire farm as he admitted he was worried about performing one of the tasks.The former Top Gear presenter shared how Kaleb Cooper, who stars with him on Clarkson’s Farm, then had to step in.Writing in his latest column, Jeremy shared what had happened at Diddly Squat farm.He was lamenting over the things he has to do in order to meet government guidelines over owning cows.The broadcaster explained how one of the laborious tasks is tagging the newly born calves.Jeremy said the process involves wrangling the young cows into position to try and tag their ears.Writing in today’s Sunday Times, he explained how he had to rely on his colleague Kaleb to help him.He admitted there is “some televisual evidence to suggest it was Kaleb” who was successful in wrangling the calves, who are “pure muscle”.But after this, Jeremy said the actual process was “terrifying” as he was worried about injuring himself and Kaleb.He penned: “This is really hard to do because the calf's head is very much a moving target.“It's like shooting at an epileptic elephant shrew.“Terrified I'd attach the tag to the poor thing's eyelid or forehead or, worse, Kaleb's penis, I was not speedy.”After a “few hours”, Jeremy admitted he was finally successful in what he called a “wonderful moment”.The presenter is currently filming the second series of his wildly popular Clarkson’s Farm with Kaleb.The latter became an unlikely star when the first series was released back in 2021.Across eight episodes, fans delighted in his no-nonsense responses to Jeremy’s farming mishaps.The outspoken host of The Grand Tour was also the victim of a prank orchestrated on Ant & Dec’s Saturday Night Takeaway.Airing last

Read more: Top Gear’s Paddy McGuinness and Freddie Flintoff stun Welsh fans as they pop into town ahead of filmingBut when it was revealed he had been pranked, the Who Wants To Be A Millionaire presenter took it all in his stride, saying: "Very good, very good. "I should have known there was something going on when you got up early this morning," he added to Lisa. Dec described it as "one of the most nerve-wracking undercovers ever" while Ant pointed out that Clarkson had rubbed up many people the wrong way over the years so this was payback.

charged with drink driving following a crash. Ant was found to be more than twice the alcohol limit and was fined a record £86k whilst also being banned from driving for 20 months. Viewers already knew that Clarkson would be appearing onto tonight's show after the teaser clip for the first episode showed former Top Gear presenter Jeremy Clarkson looking less than impressed.

Declan Donnelly and Ant McPartlin love to rub people up the wrong way on their ITV show Saturday Night Takeaway.In Saturday's (February 19) segment of the show, the person who faced the brunt of the famous double team was none other than potty-mouth Jeremy Clarkson.Jeremy was forced to watch the scene back and he looked less than impressed - and fans certainly noticed.In the clip, Jeremy, who was filming for his show Clarkson's Farm at the time, was hit with protests which left him utterly confused, but as he went to defuse the situation, it enhanced.As the protesters (who were actually Ant and Dec in disguise, alongside other actors) took action and handcuffed themselves to Jeremy's car and, pushing it even further, soil was dumped on his vehicle."Officers" were already called to the scene after Jeremy ordered the protesters to leave - but it didn't quite go his way...As one protester was arrested, the officers soon added a twist as they revealed Jeremy was also going to be arrested.The officer told the protester that he was being arrested due for criminal damage, as Jeremy made a comment about being out in "20 minutes".He then turned to Jeremy and said: "Mr Clarkson, can I ask you just to calm down, your continued presence here constitutes as breach of peace, so I'm also arresting you."Jeremy firstly told the officer: "Good luck with that," before he began swearing multiple times on the show, prompting the officer to add: "And that's abusive behaviour."A "protester" then shouted: "You can't arrest him! You're not a police officer, we're not protesters!," with Dec adding: "Because he's on Ant and Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway."As the scene was shown on air, Jeremy was seen watching it in the background - and he looked

Jeremy Clarkson, 61, was left heartbroken when his favourite London restaurant suddenly went into administration. He found out that The Wolseley in Mayfair, which is run by Jeremy King, is still open for business for now because the administration was "somehow technical".In his column for The Times, The Grand Tour host admitted the news shocked him to the core.He penned: "'Noooooo!' I wailed, while sinking to my knees and throwing my head back in anguish."London without the Wolseley would be like Sydney without the opera house or Cindy Crawford without that mole.

Jeremy Clarkson has shared how Storm Eunice impacted Diddly Squat Farm in a new post.This comes after his Clarkson’s Farm co-star Kaleb Cooper was left with dramatic scenes at his own home.Jeremy posted the update on his farm Instagram page last night, giving his followers a glimpse at the damage.Thankfully, it seems the Oxfordshire holding was not too badly impacted by the storm, despite a Met Office red weather warning being in place.In the picture, taken from a car, a tree could be seen overturned on the side of the road.As well as this, a local sign also seemed to be askew following the heavy winds.The snap was simply captioned “breezy” on the Instagram Story.Storm Eunice left thousands without power across the UK yesterday and was described as one of the worst storms in decades.Three people have been reported dead as a result of the storm.Winds were recorded up to 122mph on the Isle of Wight and many train lines were suspended.Today, some places remain closed as well as transport being impacted.Jeremy’s Clarkson’s Farm co-star Kaleb also felt the impact of the storm.He posted a short video on his own Instagram page showing the damage.Yesterday afternoon, he shared a clip of a barn that had been ripped from the ground and overturned.The building was left balancing precariously on its side in the dramatic video.As well as this, bricks and other machinery could also be seen scattered across the field.He could be heard saying: “I’m sorry mum, this is not good.”Elsewhere, Jeremy will be appearing on Ant and Dec’s Saturday Night Takeaway tonight.He’s the subject of the undercover prank as the duo trick him with protestors on his farm.Ant McPartlin and Declan Donnelly were guests on Zoe Ball’s Breakfast Show yesterday

Ant McPartlin and Declan Donnelly have had to censor Jeremy Clarkson’s potty mouth on this weekend's Saturday Night Takeaway.The Geordies played a cruel prank on the Grand Tour host for their ITV family show but he failed to see the joke.Ant admitted: “He has got a temper, as we all know, so we were very nervous about it," as Dec added: “He went for it.”The TV duo turned up at his farm Diddly Squat in Chipping Norton disguised as eco protestors for one of their Undercover stunts.The pair and a gang of actors playing fellow campaigners caused havoc carrying banners about “saving soil” as it has feelings.Angry Clarkson arrived on site and was fuming over the protest.But things took a turn for the worse, when one campaigner handcuffed himself to Jeremy’s car and later on soil is dumped all over his motor via a tractor.A source said: “Clarkson turned the air blue with his language.

Jeremy Clarkson’s farmhand Kaleb Cooper, 22, has updated fans on the damage caused by Storm Eunice to the Chipping Norton land.

Jeremy Clarkson, 61, has been left fuming after his partner Lisa Hogan, 48, "stitched" him up at his own farm.The prank that was years in the making will air tomorrow night on Ant & Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway.Ant McPartlin and Declan Donnelly spoke today about the new series on Zoe Ball's Radio 2 Breakfast show with Gary Davies.Gary asked the pair if their undercover pranks take a lot of planning.Ant replied: "With Jeremy Clarkson, I think we started planning it a couple of series ago."We couldn't quite get it working but thanks to his girlfriend Lisa we had an in. It's always good to have an in."The pair discussed how they pranked the Clarkson's Farm star, without getting too much away.Dec said: "We finally got him Mr Jeremy Clarkson."We hit him on his farm.

Jeremy Clarkson will be pranked by Ant and Dec on the new series of Saturday Night Takeaway, the duo have confirmed. Dec said they had been trying to get the host of Clarkson's Farm on to the show for the last 10 years as he appeared on BBC The One Show on Thursday night (February 17) to promote the new season.

Kelvin Fletcher has called accusations that he “copied” Jeremy Clarkson’s farming show “unfair”.The former Emmerdale actor and wife Liz Marsland - who are currently expecting twins - are the stars of new show Kelvin’s Big Farming Adventure.The BBC follows the couple as they set up their 120-acre working farm on the edge of the Peak District, despite having no farming experience between them. Jeremy Clarkson launched his own farm last year called Diddly Squat Farm and documented his experience in running it for the Amazon Prime series Clarkson’s Farm. As a result, Kelvin has received some criticism that he has tried to ‘copy’ Jeremy’s show, something which he denies in a new podcast interview.

Jeremy Clarkson’s daughter Emily has shared pictures of her jaw surgery recovery process after going under the knife for a second time yesterday, 15 February. Emily suffered two slipped discs in her jaw last year, sparking the 27 year old to have to have surgery to fix it.

Jeremy Clarkson, 61, took to Twitter to remember PJ, calling him the "best journalist ever".Jeremy penned in view of his 7.6 million followers: "I don’t normally tweet about people I barely know who’ve died."But I’m very saddened to hear that PJ O’Rourke is no more."He was the best journalist ever. And the funniest."Many social media users took to the comments section to remember the journalist.Stevefromafrica said: "It's an enormous pity.

Jeremy Clarkson.Few could have anticipated that motor-racing trophy winner Kelvin would swap life in the fast lane for the simple life in the country, or indeed that the former soap star would swap Emmerdale's farm for a real life one - but naysayers were proved wrong on both counts when he scored his own TV show.One of the biggest problems facing Kelvin and Liz in their bid to be taken seriously as newbie farmers were the comparisons to Jeremy's Amazon hit show Clarkson's Farm.Kelvin has a message to those who believe there's a similarity: "Watch our show [first] and then make your conclusions yourself."Talking on Netmums Sweat, Snot and Tears podcast, he clarified: "We did get a lot of suggestions that we just ripped it off, or copied it."[However] we were three months into production when Clarkson's show came out."People forget that there's a formal development process , there's a picture process, a commission process - we're three months down the line into filming and then Clarkson's arrives at summertime."He added: "I'm not copying anyone, I've got no need to! We are very confident in who we are."Other differences include age - Kelvin and Liz are a generation younger than Jeremy's at just 38, and the pair recently announced they are expecting twins.Not only will Liz soon be "breastfeeding two babies", but the pair are also learning how to nurture baby animals too.He revealed on the podcast that the pair recently attended a lambing show to teach themselves "lambing as newbies".The comparisons to 61-year-old Top Gear presenter Jeremy might relate to both men being passionate about motorsport.However, Kelvin was quick to clarify: "What we represent is just us."All we are being is ourselves - the mistakes we make are

EMMERDALE star Kelvin Fletcher ha shit back after fans accused him of "ripping off" Jeremy Clarkson's Farm with his new TV show. The soap star swapped urban life to start farming in the countryside in 2020, and had BBC cameras follow him during his farming journey. However, viewers were hit with a deja-vu moment and suggested that Kelvin's new show was very similar to Jeremy's Amazon Prime hit series.

Emmerdale star Kelvin Fletcher has told how it is unfair to compare his new BBC show to Jeremy Clarkson's farming series after he was accused of "ripping it off" .Viewers have taken to social media shared the stark similarities between Kelvin Fletcher's Big Farming Adventure and Clarkson's Farm.Kelvin appears on the show with his wife Liz and the pair discussed the comparison on the latest edition of Netmums podcast, Sweat, Snot & Tears.The Andy Sugden actor explained he was already several months into filming before the former Top Gear host's show first aired.Kelvin said: "It’s a bit unfair I think. There’s a whole host of that type of show, I can think of half a dozen straight the way, you know idyllic, country living, representing the industry and giving you an insight into what it’s like, something a little light-hearted.

Jeremy Clarkson wasted no time responding to fans in the comment section of his Instagram post after utilising the social media app to give his 4.4 million followers a glimpse inside the Broadcast Awards, which he attended on Thursday evening.

CLARKSON'S Farm star Kaleb Cooper looks unrecognisable in a throwback snap buying first tractor aged 15. The farmer has won a legion of fans since making his debut on Jeremy Clarkson's Amazon Prime Video farming show last year.

Clarkson’s Farm after it proved to be a smash hit for Amazon Prime.Clarkson’s Farm follows former Top Gear presenter Jeremy Clarkson as he attempts to run his own farm for the first time.Hailing from Chipping Norton, Kaleb was introduced to the show as a local farmer, who was brought in to help Jeremy run Diddly Squat Farm.Kaleb took to Instagram yesterday to share a sweet throwback snap of himself with his one million followers.In the picture, a young Caleb can be seen sitting proudly inside his first tractor alongside his dog.He captioned the post: “This is a throwback to when I was 15. Bought my first ever tractor costing me £5,500.“Hard work pays off,” he added with a muscle emoji.Fans flooded the comments section to praise Kaleb and branded him an “inspiration” for young people.Amazon Prime Video UK responded to the star, writing: “And what a cracking tractor it is.”“I admire your work ethic,” commented Jenneth Francis.Glyn Edmunds added: “The country could use a few more like you, Kaleb.”Mark Quinn penned: “Well done young man you are an inspiration to many people, the harder you work the luckier you get.” (sic)Trevor Goddard wrote: “That’s being given a good work ethic at a young age.