Jeremy Clarkson shares disappointing news about Clarkson's Farm series 2 release date

Jeremy Clarkson, 61, has said he is "at a loss" regarding the current Covid rules.The Grand Tour star said the regulations had become "confusing" as the Prime Minister prepares to ease lockdown.The father-of-three revealed that his daughter Emily, 26, has had to cancel her wedding twice amid the ongoing pandemic."It’s all so confusing," he wrote in his column for The Sun."My daughter has had to postpone her wedding twice because having a couple of hundred people in a tent is not allowed."But there were 40,000 people at Wembley to watch England beat Germany and on Tuesday, nearly 10,000 were in the Centre Court at Wimbledon to see Andy Murray’s wife’s hair," he went on to add.Jeremy made his comments before Boris Jonson made his latest

Jeremy Clarkson, 61, is no stranger to sharing his controversial thoughts and today was no different when he hit out about F1 stewards, who he claimed made the tournament "boring".Stewards sparked reaction after penalising Lando Norris over an incident with Sergio Perez.The British-Belgian racing driver was given a five-second time penalty after Sergio went off at the outside of turn four as he tried to overtake the McLaren.Later in the race, Sergio received similar penalties for incidents involving Charles Leclerc.In view of his 7.3 million followers, Jeremy slammed the stewards for their decision making.He commented: “F1 stewards. You are ruining the sport.

Jeremy Clarkson, 61, has weighed in on this year’s incredible summer of sport, dismissing Wimbledon 2021 as “dreary for the viewers”.The star revealed that although he has been enjoying tuning into football and the Euro 2020 tournament, he has been less than impressed with the tennis, Formula One, and the Tour de France.Jeremy recalled in his latest column that his mum used to become annoyed whenever “television chiefs decided to put the tennis on BBC2” when Wimbledon clashed with a big football match, as “no one’s interested in football”.Despite his late mother’s disapproval of football, The Grand Tour star shared his belief that she would prefer it to tennis if she was still alive today.He penned: “However, if she were alive today, I’m

Jeremy Clarkson throughout Clarkson's Farm and has gained a legion of fans in her own right. The star's career spans far back before the new Amazon Prime series.

Jeremy Clarkson, 61, has questioned the furious response from Prime Minister Boris Johnson to the men who harassed Chief Medical Officer Professor Chris Whitty.The young men were called “despicable thugs” by the Prime Minister before one of them lost his job as an estate agent and got charged with common assault.Reacting to the news, the Clarkson’s Farm star admitted in his latest column: “I’m not sure this reaction is entirely fair.“If you live your life in the public eye, you have to expect attention when you’re on the street.”Jeremy went on to explain his reasoning, citing how things can “turn mildly physical” when he’s approached by eager fans.He added: “If I walk past a building site, or a pub, I can pretty much guarantee that I’ll be

Jeremy Clarkson’s latest Amazon Prime series was released.

THE show might be called Clarkson’s Farm but one man nearly managed to outshine the star attraction. Farmer Kaleb Cooper’s expletive-laden berating of his boss Jeremy Clarkson has made him a celebrity not only in Chipping Norton, but worldwide.

Jeremy Clarkson, 61, has never been afraid to speak his mind and he has now hit back at cancel culture as he defended barrister Joanna Toch.The latter was suspended from duty after she tweeted Meghan Markle and Prince Harry should have named their baby daughter “Doprah” - an amalgamation of the names Doria - after the ex-actress' mother - and Oprah, in honour of their famous friend Oprah Winfrey.The motor star has said he “can’t see what’s wrong” with the comment from Joanna, as he also claimed Sunday Telegraph columnist Julie Burchill had been “axed” for taking part in the conversation.Jeremy had typed how a "barrister called Joanna Toch" had been suspended from her law firm after she went on Twitter "suggesting that the Markles should

Jeremy Clarkson, 61, has left some of his 7.2 million Twitter followers worried about the future of his hit Amazon Prime show, Clarkson’s Farm.

Jeremy Clarkson, 61, is making a name for himself in the farming world amid the success of his Amazon Prime Video series Clarkson’s Farm.

JEREMY Clarkson was left open-mouthed as his livid co-star shrieked 'you f***ed up!' in an explosive farm row. The 61-year-old presenter has documented his first foray into farming in his Amazon Prime Video series, Clarkson's Farm.

Who Wants To Be A Millionaire? host Jeremy Clarkson has frequently updated fans on his journey to becoming a farmer.

showbiz gossip straight to your inbox with the Daily Star's FREE newsletterJeremy Clarkson’s farming series has won legions of fans since it was released on Amazon Prime this month - but the man himself had some upsetting news for those eager for series 2. Clarkson’s Farm - located in Chipping Norton - was reportedly renewed for a second series this week after the huge success of the first eight parts.

Jeremy Clarkson could be handed a large amount of money for his farm under new Government plans.

Jeremy Clarkson revealed his new farm has personally been a money-making disaster.Despite this, the programme became Amazon Prime's highest rated show ever and has since been extended for a second series.The 61-year-old has owned the Cotswolds farm in Chadlington, named Diddly Squat, since 2008 and started running it over 18 months ago.Writing in his column for The Times, Jeremy said he would have to charge £500 for a jar of chilli chutney to make a profit.His latest venture in chillies led him to invest in expensive drainage systems and poly-tunnels.Jeremy wrote, "By the time the poly-tunnels are up, I’ll be about £20,000 down.

Kate Garraway, 54, said she will miss her “good friend” who she described as “an incredibly kind man”.The Good Morning Britain presenter shared a picture of the late journalist on her Instagram page, in view of her one million followers.She commented: ”I’m devastated to hear of Peter’s passing.“He was a brilliant editor and his work for Pride of Britain was groundbreaking, tireless and embodied the essence of his spirit - to look for the good everyday and find healthy fun in the darkest of situations.“I have never met anyone who wasn’t happier for being in his company.Jeremy Clarkson says he has to shut farm shop over council demandA post shared by Kate Garraway (@kategarraway)“Brilliant journalist though he was, I will remember him as a

JEREMY Clarkson has revealed the 'biggest disaster' on his farm - as hit Amazon show Clarkson's Farm lands a second series. The Amazon Prime Video series followed Jeremy on his Diddly Squat farm in the Cotswolds and the trials and tribulations that came with it.

Sue Barker embroiled in 'woke nonsense' as host axed from showDue to the ongoing uncertainty of Covid-19, she also had to postpone her wedding to husband-to-be Alex Andrew.She wrote on the post: “Omg I love you this was the state I was in last weekend watching the F*****G FOOTBALL after having read ALW’s statements, pushed my own wedding, heard heartbreaking stories of people who lost loved ones and COULDN'T BE THERE, zoom funerals, my aunt alone in a care home.“If lockdown is over it’s over.“If it isn’t then put your tongue back in your mouth, empty the stadiums and practise what you fkn preach. UGGHHHHHH.

Jeremy Clarkson, 61, has opened up about his plans for his Diddly Squat farm shop later this year.The star admitted this will include shutting it down for a period of time to do some major work to appease the council.Jeremy’s farm and farm shop have become prolific following the release of his Amazon Prime Video series Clarkson’s Farm.The series follows the former Top Gear presenter as he adjusts to life as a farmer following the purchase of his Oxfordshire farm.Thanks to the huge success of the show, the spot has found itself welcoming hundreds of visitors over the past few weeks.Last weekend, there were so many that the police were even called following traffic in the local area.However, it seems Jeremy will soon have to close his shop

UNLIKELY farmer Jeremy Clarkson has landed a second series of his hit Clarkson’s Farm after the show broke all records on Amazon Prime Video. The eight-parter let us into the life of The Grand Tour presenter on his Diddly Squat farm in the Cotswolds – mucking in with animals, dealing with dodgy weather, uncooperative crops and an agricultural nightmare brought on by the pandemic.

police were called due to hundreds of fans rushing to the village of Chadlington to visit his farm shop.They reportedly caused traffic jams by arriving in droves to the small Chipping Norton town.A spokesperson for Thames Valley Police confirmed that they were called about the congestion on the roads last weekend.They said: "Officers received reports yesterday in relation to congestion on the roads."Officers attend the scene, but no crime had been committed."Our neighbourhood team for the area is aware of the situation," they added to Metro.co.uk.