Jeremy Clarkson's scathing attack on those against planning permission for new café

Motherwell and Aberdeen are still waiting for their first Premiership wins of 2022 after a 1-1 draw at Fir Park.

Former Dundee striker Jason Cummings accused an official of stopping his game Down Under for "commercial breaks" as he ranted at the stop-start nature of the A-League.

Motherwell roared back against Aberdeen to dent Jim Goodwin’s first day in charge of the Dons.

Life without Jim Goodwin got off to an eventful start for the Buddies as they battled back to rescue a point on the road against Livingston.

Livingston were forced to settle for a draw at home to St Mirren as a late Buddies leveller ensured a 1-1 draw at the Tony Macaroni Arena.

Antonio Ferme editorThe sixth annual Blue Jacket Fashion Show combined the worlds of glamor and healthcare to raise awareness and funds for men diagnosed with prostate cancer.A wide array of celebrities and media icons showed up to support the charity event, including Anna Wintour, Don Lemon and Al Roker.“Just making awareness is the most important thing, Roker told Variety on Thursday night at Moonlight Studios in SoHo. “Knowledge is power.”Fashion designer Frederick Anderson co-founded the charity event in 2017 alongside producer Laura Miller. Sponsored by Janssen Oncology, the charity event will donate proceeds to the nonprofit advocacy group Zero: The End of Prostate Cancer.Anderson paid tribute to fashion journalism icon André Leon Talley, who passed away last month.

Wyatte Grantham-Philips editorWhen constructing the style for Season 2 of “Emily in Paris,” consulting costume designer Patricia Field said “it was time to shake it up a bit.”“As fashion these days has become rather monotonous and boring (jeans, sneakers, etc.), it was the perfect opportunity to develop Emily’s style as more colorful and optimistic,” Field, who is also known for the iconic style of “Sex and the City” and “The Devil Wears Prada,” wrote in a statement to Variety.Darren Star’s “Emily in Paris” follows Emily (Lily Collins), a marketing executive from Chicago who unexpectedly moves to Paris when the company she works for acquires Savoir, a French marketing firm. Throughout the first two seasons, Emily navigates her work, a new city and complicated romances.

Jeremy Clarkson, 61, has seen some setbacks in the planning of his Diddly Squat farm shop, which opened in 2020. In April 2021, it emerged that the former Top Gear star had lost a planning permission appeal on the basis that the materials used to build the store were not “visually harmonious”.In a bid to homogenise his property with the traditional Cotswold structures in the surrounding area, Jeremy has now changed the green steel roof on the shop.On Tuesday, the material was swapped with Cotswold tiles, according to MailOnline.According to a source who spoke to the aforementioned outlet, Jeremy had attempted to keep the steel roof.The council insider said last April: “As the application has been refused he will have to change it.”Jeremy has faced fierce opposition from locals in the West Oxfordshire area since starting his venture there.His farm was recently blamed by a local villager after she was late for a medical appointment.The area experienced an increase in footfall and traffic last month ahead of its two-month closure.A local resident hit out about traffic chaos around the Chipping Norton estate, blaming it for a delay in getting to an appointment.The villager has claimed the Diddly Squat Farm Shop caused "complete chaos”.The unnamed female told Oxford Mail: “It is complete chaos – I was 20 minutes late for a doctor’s appointment due to queues.“They have parking management on the entrance of Clarkson’s farm who are instructing cars to park on the road.“The cars parked to go on for more than a mile.

JEREMY Clarkson has trademarked his iconic Clarkson's Farm catchphrase as he hopes to cash in ahead of the upcoming second series. The former Top Gear star saw huge success on the launch of his Amazon Prime Video farming series, which saw him get to grips running Diddly Squat Farm. Jeremy, 61, is now getting busy trademarking some of the catchphrases he became known for throughout the series.

JEREMY CLARKSON now has something in common with Paul Hollywood – other than being a fellow petrolhead. The former Top Gear host followed the baker’s lead by having his catchphrase “I Did A Thing”, from hit series Clarkson’s Farm, officially trademarked.

Clarkson’s Farm presenter Jeremy Clarkson posted a picture of long-time girlfriend Lisa Hogan to the Diddly Squat Farm Shop Instagram account today. In view of their 703,000 followers, the star shared a snap of Lisa looking glam in a swimsuit and bucket hat.Lisa, 48, showed off her long legs and stunning curves in a black and white patterned swimming costume, featuring a busty cut-out section.The star could be seen posing in a dark green bucket hat with one hand in the air and the other on her hip.Jeremy, 61, jokingly captioned the photo: “A old lady in an hat”.

Jeremy Clarkson, 61, has admitted he expected to receive planning permission for his farm restaurant recently.

Jeremy Clarkson "hasn't done what he's been told" when it comes to planning guidance in the past.The 61-year-old TV host was recently denied approval to extend Diddly Squat Farm by West Oxfordshire District council.Jeremy had filed an application to create a 50-person restaurant and kitchen - with a seating area inside an old lambing shed - at his famous establishment where he films his Amazon Prime series.

Jeremy Clarkson has taken to Twitter in an attempt to "settle an argument" over Meat Loaf lyrics, a day after it was announced the star had died aged 74. Jeremy probed the meaning of lyrics in the hit I Would Do Anything For Love, a day after coming under fire for branding the rockstar a "fat oaf" in a resurfaced clip of himself in his former presenting role on Top Gear in 2005.The star posted on the micro-blogging website asking his 7.6 million followers to help him settle a debate.Jeremy wrote: "Settle a Meat Loaf argument."What is “that”?"The Grand Tour host was referring to the lyrics in the rocker's 1993 song, I Will Do Anything For Love.In the love ballad, Meat Loaf famously sings: "I would do anything for love, but I won't do that."It seems the car fanatic has now decided to find out what the "that" is referring to once and for all following the star's death.Following the star's post, Jeremy's followers rushed to the comment to have their say on what the musician was talking about.Twitter user @willbarrington argued: "Meatloaf himself has confirmed ‘that’ is simply the line he sings previously."He went as far as doing a lecture type presentation on it to an audience once."@Mrsm1th888 commented: "1/ Thread Clues are in the song each verse.

Jeremy Clarkson has made a swipe at BBC's Doctor Who, claiming that the programme has lost its spark with viewers after its recent episode accumulated underwhelming figures in ratings.The latest instalment of the sci-fi show, which was once one of the flagship programmes on the broadcaster, saw just 3.4 million tune in.And according to the Clarkson's Farm star, it's all over the writers' decision to focus storylines around lecturing its audience instead of entertaining them."Doctor Who is no longer written to entertain or frighten kids," the 61-year-old wrote in his latest column for The Sun."It's used to lecture them about climate change and corporate greed and all the other go-to storylines in the BBC playbook."Actress Jodie Whittaker took over Peter Capaldi's role as the current incarnation of the Doctor, a character she has played since her first regular appearance for season 11 in 2018.The series premiere logged a moderate 5.6 million viewers at the time, showing clear signs that the show has been heading down a steep decline in recent years.Further on in his column on January 7, Jeremy took another jab at the BBC, asserting that it wasn't just Doctor Who that had been affected by how writers were handling storylines."It's the same thing with just about everything they do these days, from the Six O'clock News to Countryfile."I watched a charming show by Sir Attenborough this week, about the noises birds and whales make."The father-of-three continued: "It was lovely."Right up to the end, when he played us an old recording of a bird that's now extinct due to, yes, you've guessed it, climate change and habitat loss."It's been an interesting start to the new year for Jeremy who learned last week that his bid to open a

Countryfile's Anita Rani is to front ITV’s Who Wants To Be A Millionaire spin off show Fastest Finger First.It’s based on the game that contestants play on the main show where they have to put answers to multiple choice questions in a specific order in the fastest time.Whoever wins their round lands a prized place on a seat in front of Jeremy Clarkson.The ITV spin-off is an expanded version of this.Five contestants will compete against one another in several rounds of “fastest finger first”.And the winner of each episode bags a guaranteed seat opposite Jezza on Who Wants To Be A Millionaire and stands a chance of grabbing the jackpot.Anita said" “I’m a huge fan of quiz shows.

Clarkson’s Farm star calling him a “fat oaf” has resurfaced just as Jeremy sent out a tweet saying he “liked” the star.Bat Out Of Hell singer Meat Loaf has died, his family has announced today.Plenty of stars have already paid tribute to the talented musician, including Cher, Stephen Fry and Piers Morgan.One celebrity to pay his respects was former Top Gear presenter Jeremy Clarkson.Jeremy, 61, sent out a tweet in view of his 7.6 million followers which simply read: “I liked Meat Loaf.”However, some of Jeremy’s followers didn’t seem too impressed by the Tweet.Twitter user Alexander Pan attached a YouTube video, which was entitled “Top Gear Really Hates Meat Loaf” and replied: “We know”.The comment received 35 likes, with others chiming in to say that they had remembered that moment on television.In the clip Jeremy is presenting on Top Gear and begins by saying: “Now as you know we are on a quest to find the greatest driving song, and for the last few weeks people have been emailing us with their nominations.His co-presenter Richard Hammond went on to explain the voting rules for how their audience’s “best driving song” would be determined.Gesturing to their current song chart, Jeremy continued: “It is very, very important that you do get voting because this is the chart so far: ACDC, Motorhead, Golden Earring, Queen, Steppenwolf…”At this point Richard cheekily interjected that their viewers were setting a trend of “black T-shirts and long hair”.Getting more worked up, Jeremy said: “It’s unbelievable! And there are a few great driving songs in there… But look what’s at number one! Please! Meat Loaf! Bat Out Of Hell?“If you want us to stand in front of the world and say that the best ever driving song is a fat man or the

Amazon Prime Video, Kaleb Cooper has hopped onto Instagram to let it be known he had some exciting things to share.The TV star and farmer teased his one million followers with a snap of himself being photographed as he casually posed for the camera.Kaleb sported grey jeans, a green polo sweater and a pair of wellies for the occasion."Exciting things being announced soon," Kaleb wrote along with two wide-eye emojis.While it's unclear what Kaleb plans to announce in the coming weeks, his fans, friends and fellow colleagues utilised the post's comment section to ponder what the father-of-one could be hiding under his sleeve.Jeremy Clarkson's daughter Emily quipped: "Only fans? Only farms."A post shared by Kaleb Cooper (@cooper_kaleb)The official Amazon Prime Video account continued: "Finally releasing that album because this would make a great cover."Instagram user @mrglenbuchanan joked: "Prada have finally commissioned a Prada X Kaleb range of wellies?"About time!"The farming contractor became a household name thanks to the enormous hit of Clarkon's Kent's first season, which debuted in early 2021.Their first run was a success for both Jeremy and Kaleb, who took home the Flying the Flag for British Agriculture at the British Farming Awards in October."Behind every good farm is a great farming team," Kaleb said after accepting his prize.Jeremy dedicated their award to his co-star, who he deemed the "star of the show"."Kaleb, I couldn't have done this without you," the 61-year-old said."You are the star of the show (apart from Gerald) but what was great and I'm sure everyone in the room would say the same thing."Every farm has a Gerald, every farm has a Charlie, every farm has a Kevin, every farm has an Ellen, every farm has

Jeremy Clarkson, 61, reacted to news that four people who were accused of illegally removing a statue of Edward Colston in Bristol cleared of criminal damage.Sage Willoughby, Rhian Graham, Milo Ponsford and Jake Skuse were charged after the monument of the 17th Century slave trader was torn down and pushed into the harbourside last June during a Black Lives Matter protest in the city, and the Clarkson's Farm star appeared to wonder where actions like this would end.The four claimed the statue of the English merchant, who sold slaves, was a "hate crime" in itself.Sharing his views in his latest column for The Sun, The Grand Tour star pondered the future, while taking a swipe at former Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn, who faced damaging anti-semitism scandals.Jeremy penned: "Four young people were acquitted this week of causing criminal damage, even though they admitted they were involved as the statue of a slave trader ended up in Bristol Harbour."They argued the statue itself was a “hate crime” and, obviously, the jury agreed with them."This, of course, means the statue of Sir Winston Churchill which stands in London’s Parliament Square will soon be at the bottom of the Thames.

Jeremy Clarkson's bid to open a restaurant near his Diddly Squat farm, despite receiving the backing from his neighbours and fellow farmers.

Clarkson’s Farm star Jeremy Clarkson has called out “assorted moaners” from the local area around Diddly Squat Farm after he was prevented from opening a restaurant there.The former Top Gear presenter wrote all about how his plans were unexpectedly foiled in his latest column for The Sunday Times. Jeremy, 61, had big dreams of opening a “small wood 'n' sawdust cafe” in his old lambing barn before his hopes were dashed by his local council. The famous farmer explained how he mistakenly thought getting permission to open the restaurant would be “a shoo-in”, but that his plans were in fact blown altogether by “assorted moaners and a man called Phil”.His ambitions to open a new restaurant on Diddly Squat Farm, which is located in West Oxfordshire, were dashed at the beginning of this week, much to Jeremy’s annoyance. On January 10, the Clarkson’s Farm host saw his plans decisively thrown out by the council, with seven out of 10 councillors condemning the scheme.The main point of contention appeared to be over what the restaurant could add to the community, including the creation of jobs and more opportunities for farmers to sell their produce, versus how it might disturb the area and surrounding environment. Councillors weighed in on the controversial plans soon after Jeremy delivered a speech explaining his application for the Chipping Norton restaurant. Plans to convert the lambing shed were savagely branded a “trojan horse” by a solicitor representing one couple named Mr and Mrs Dewar.Others argued that the restaurant could cause traffic issues, while Jeremy’s long-time pal Councillor Postan dismissed these claims on the basis that there were “no statistics to prove it".Some people raised concerns about how late the