Clarkson's Farm: Last News

Jeremy Clarkson, 62, has a “general sense that everything will be all right in the end”, but when it comes to the food shortage crisis, he feels very differently.

Clarksons Farm star Jeremy Clarkson has admitted he wishes the UK’s 2020 Eurovision entry Sam Ryder “hadn’t entered” the competition this year.The former Top Gear host went on to explain how he felt the singer’s talents have been wasted on the competition because he was “always going to get beaten” by the Ukrainian entry for this year.Jeremy, 62, has shared his thoughts on the UK’s chances in the Eurovision Song Contest this year. Britain has a reputation for placing at the bottom of the leaderboard year after year. Sam, 32, is hoping to change our country’s fortunes this year, however, with his positively-received song SPACE MAN. Despite the hype, Jeremy remains unconvinced that this year could spell victory for us Brits.But he did praise Sam for his incredible vocal capabilities in his latest column. “For some time, I’ve been listening in awe to Sam Ryder singing on TikTok,” Jeremy wrote.“He may be a vegetablist and a beardy but he seems like a nice lad and his voice has the power to knock down walls.“Which is why I wish he hadn’t entered this year’s Eurovision Song Contest.” This year, Ukraine is tipped to do well in the competition - a likelihood that can be attributed, at least in part, to Russia’s brutal ongoing invasion of the country. Meanwhile, Russia has been banned from Eurovision, with the European Broadcasting Union making their final ruling on the matter back in February. Reflecting on Sam’s talents, Jeremy continued: “He was always going to get beaten by the Ukrainian entry.“Even if they’d fielded two dogs barking at one another,” he added in his piece for the Sun.The Ukrainian band Kalush Orchestra is competing on behalf of their country this year, with special permission to leave Ukraine in order to

Jeremy Clarkson’s application to expand the car park at his Diddly Squat Farm has reportedly been rejected.The TV presenter had been hoping to increase the number of parking spaces in the compound from 10 to 70.The application also outlined new entry and exit points off Chipping Norton Road, as well as a storage compound, according to the BBC.The aforementioned outlet reported that the West Oxfordshire District Council had declined the plans, saying they would have been "visually intrusive”.West Oxfordshire District Council (WODC) explained in its decision notice issued on Friday that the location, size and design of the application would not have been "compatible or consistent in scale with the existing farming business or its open countryside location”.It added that it would have had a "harmful impact on the rural character, scenic beauty and tranquillity of the Cotswolds Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty”.The update comes after an application for a restaurant on the property was refused by the council in January.Jeremy had faced backlash from the local community over his idea to expand the farm.More than 50 objections from local residents were registered with the council.Soon after the application was rejected Jeremy broke his silence in a post shared on Twitter.Taking to the social media platform, an online user questioned if the presenter-turned-farmer had any vacancies available.The Twitter user, who went by the name Suzie Pennington, wrote: "Hi Jeremy. Do you take on work experience on the farm?“My son...

Jeremy Clarkson, 62, has been shopping while searching for “missing Londoners” in his latest column.The car enthusiast included a “spoiler” about where he purchased his girlfriend Lisa Hogan’s upcoming birthday gift.On Sunday, the star of Clarkson’s Farm wrote about his frustrations with London feeling “empty” and said luxury retailers seemed to have forgotten what they were selling due to “inactivity”.The 62-year-old spoke about visiting Tiffany on Bond Street, but admitted this was a “spoiler for Lisa’s birthday,” which is in a “couple of weeks”.Recalling one of his recent visits to London, Jeremy said: “Later I went into Tiffany on Bond Street, which is a bit of a spoiler for Lisa’s birthday in a couple of weeks.”Jeremy observed there was a distinct lack of customers when he visited.He said: “There must have been 20 staff standing around serving absolutely no customers at all.“‘And what brings you to Tiffany’s, sir?’ said the man on the door.”Jeremy wasn’t impressed by this question and added: “As though he’d forgotten what they sold there.”“‘I need some potatoes and a bag of carrots,” Jeremy joked.He told The Sunday Times that “boredom and inactivity” could be to blame for the sales assistant not understanding the joke.Lisa, who is Jeremy’s co-star on the Amazon Prime show, Clarkson’s Farm has revealed what is in store for their relationship in a new interview.The couple have been dating since 2017, when they were introduced to each other by mutual friends.The Irish model spoke to Fabulous magazine and said they don’t have any plans to marry or have children in the near future.Lisa said: “Mrs Clarkson? No, thank you, I like Lisa Hogan.

Jeremy Clarkson, 62, wrote about his aversion to badgers in his latest column.

Jeremy Clarkson, 62, has revealed Kaleb Cooper met his most recent moral dilemma on Diddly Squat Farm with a “chorus” of tutting noises and “oh for God’s sake”, in disapproval. However, Jeremy couldn’t get over his “guilt” when he discovered a tiny mouse was trapped in the frame of his seed drill last week.Kaleb urged Jeremy not to worry about the creature, as the spring barley needed to be planted without delay.The car enthusiast admitted: “I couldn’t go out into the fields and unfurl this enormous machine — it’s like an oil rig, only bigger and more complicated — knowing that a sweet little mouse was in there. “And that in all probability it wouldn’t survive.“Kaleb was staggered by this and pointed out that the whole farmyard is littered with mouse and rat traps.”While acknowledging that his co-star and colleague had a point, Jeremy was left “white-faced with horror and guilt” when he thought he had rescued the mouse, only for it to take shelter under the back wheel of his tractor.Jeremy then embarked on another rescue attempt, by doing “the best hill start you’ve ever seen”.The star ran into trouble yet again, as he recalled in his latest column for The Sunday Times: “Straight away there was a problem. “Because as this 3.5-tonne machine rose from the ground, it pulled the tractor backwards about nine inches.  “A sickening nine inches.

Amazon Prime co-star Jeremy Clarkson regularly argue behind the scenes of Clarkson's Farm as camera crews aren't there to stop them.The feisty relationship between the two has been well documented, but in a new interview, Kaleb has opened up on the goings at Diddly Squat Farm when cameras aren't rolling.When asked how often they argue, Kaleb joked: "Probably more, because we don't have a film crew stopping us!" The pair's antics have regularly made for compelling viewing.Kaleb has on occasion been forced to drag Jeremy's £40,000 Lamborghini tractor out of ditches, before scoffing that to Jeremy, the valuable equipment is just an "ornament".He hasn't held back on calling him an "idiot", either, as Jeremy gets to grips with the challenging lifestyle of a farmer.Kaleb had famously admitted he'd never previously read a book and the first one he picked up, Jeremy's Diddly Squat: One Year On the Farm, featured colourful insults about him.However, dismissing the claim that he is a "tractor driver", Kaleb hit back: "That's f***ing s**t."I'm a farm manager. I'm the boss.

Jeremy Clarkson, 61, and his show Clarkson's Farm.The farmer took to Instagram today to talk about Diddly Squat's farm shop, despite the backlash the shop has received in the past.Kaleb posted a video to his Instagram story from his tractor as he did the rounds at Diddly Squat.He posted the video in view of his one million Instagram followers.Kaleb said: "I think every farm should have a farm shop."He then moved the camera to show off the burger he had on his lap, insinuating it was from Diddly's farm shop.After zooming into the burger, he exclaimed: "Woah!"Kaleb's comments come after a two year fight with residents living around Diddly Squat farm.However, the complaints have escalated massively in recent months as the public have begun to write letters to the local council to complain about the farm's expansion.Jeremy has been looking to add a 60-space car park with a separate entrance.This was planned to please local residents after many complained of cars being parked on the side of roads around the area.However, many still aren’t happy as they call his shop an "eyesore".While West Oxfordshire District Council decides what to do on Jeremy's expansion plans, residents have sent in several letters which are free for the public to read.Nigel Winser, from Chadlington, wrote the following in objection: "If the Farm Shop was loyal to selling local farm produce, the small car park is appropriate."Alas, the shop is already selling souvenirs that attract a large number of buyers from all corners of the UK."This trend will continue to grow year on year, with an increasing number of national and international buyers.

Amazon Prime Video series Clarkson’s Farm, faced backlash when he began work on other projects.

Clarkson's Farm star Kaleb Cooper posted an adorable clip of his baby son playing with a toy tractor while reflecting on his own childhood.The TV star, 22, filmed the tot pushing around a tiny green tractor, leading one of his followers to quip that the one-year-old had better "control" over the toy vehicle than Kaleb's co-star Jeremy Clarkson does over the real thing following his crash on Diddly Squat Farm.In view of his one million followers, the star reflected on his own time playing with toy tractors when he was younger.Kaleb captioned the post: "How it all started with me."In the adorable video, Oscar could be seen sitting on the floor while pushing a green tractor around."What you got Os?" Kaleb could be heard asking the tot as he played with the mini tractor.A post shared by Kaleb Cooper (@cooper_kaleb)"Just how I started," he affectionately added before ending the video.After posting the sweet clip, Kaleb's followers took to the comments to weigh in on the moment.Instagram user 3rdgensarah wrote: "He will be out ploughing fields in no time!"Skogsmaskinsforarn added: "Well crashing a tractor is going into the accident-book -thing," followed by a laughing face.Lisajayne5484 commented: "He wants a Lamborghini!"Others couldn't help but quip that the tot has better skills at driving the toy tractor than Kaleb's Clarkson's Farm co-star, Jeremy.Rdbennett.60 jibed: "Got more control than Jeremy of a tractor."While Bubblecurls added: "Show Jeremy a thing or two already.""Has to be said, he actually handles a tractor better than Jeremy," andy.wilman wrote.The comments come after Jeremy revealed he crashed his Lamborghini tractor on Diddly Squat Farm last year, which led to him seeking assistance from farmhand Kaleb.Jeremy

Clarkson’s Farm’s fans an update on his work at Diddly Squat, as he helped repair a broken tractor.The head farmer shared a video earlier today on his Instagram story showing the damage.In the clip, uploaded in view of Kaleb’s one million followers, a man could be seen trying to repair the tractor.He also panned the camera to the floor as fuel leaked from the vehicle, to give viewers an idea of how much was being lost.Kaleb could be heard in the background saying: “She’s getting costly, Kieran. All that fuel on the floor.

Jeremy Clarkson's Diddly Squat farm shop to prevent anti-social behaviour at night.The area, which is owned by the Clarkson’s Farm star, has reportedly proven to be a magnet for sexual thrill-seekers.Jeremy, 61, has applied for permission to build a large car park on the site of his Diddly Squat farm shop.However, police have warned that due to its large profile, thanks to Jeremy's popular Amazon Prime series, the farm will attract anti-social behaviour at night.Last year, the Daily Star reported that the area has proven to be popular with doggers and other sexual thrill-seekers.On that basis, the police have since recommended that the former Top Gear presenter pay for a gate to keep out such exhibitionists. Thames Valley Police’s crime prevention advisor Kevin Cox has told the local council: "It is to be expected that this site may well generate significant interest, and due to its isolated rural location, I have concerns that it may be vulnerable to crime and antisocial behaviour."Currently I do not feel this application adequately considers the potential for crime and disorder, and I recommend that the applicants provide a Crime Prevention and Security Statement."In order to protect the site and prevent unauthorised vehicle intrusion outside of opening hours, I recommend gates are added to the entrance and exit route."Doggers and other such exhibitionists have reportedly been meeting up on Jeremy’s land, which is currently not protected by alarms, electric fences, or guard dogs.Conversations about the risque meetings were even discovered on a private sex website.Jeremy’s land in Chipping Norton in the Cotswolds was said to be mentioned frequently on the forum, with some suggesting they “sneak in”.Express.co.uk have

Jeremy Clarkson, 61, has spoken out on fatherhood as he revealed he was unsure over whether one of his children was in Los Angeles.The former Top Gear host made the admission as he issued a rant about “the Government’s cow police”, which means that having cows on his farm “isn’t fun”.He explained that he had to fill in a form for every activity his cattle were used for, as well as regularly testing them for diseases.The TV star compared the animals to having his children, who he said could “come and go as they please”.Jeremy wrote in his column for The Sunday Times: “I have three children, for crying out loud, and once I'd registered their births I could do pretty much what I liked with them.“Apart from serving them up for Sunday lunch.”Jeremy continued: “What's more they can come and go as they please.“I think one of them is currently in Los Angeles but I couldn't say for sure.

Jeremy Clarkson, 61, bought Curdle Hill Farm in 2008, with it being farmed on a contract basis by a local villager until he retired in 2019.The former Top Gear host took over, renaming the farm Diddly Squat and has admitted he is now facing serious issues as his team are all off with Covid.Jeremy had no experience of farming before he took over the farm and learnt a lot from his team and head farmer Kaleb Cooper.His show Clarkson's Farm has reached many and received overwhelmingly positive reviews and Jeremy and his team are currently filming the second season.However, Jeremy opened up in his Sun column today about the issue he is having on the farm this week.He penned: "Since I started farming, I've always had a team of people to mend the stuff I get wrong."But this week, every single one of them was laid low with Covid."He even joked that we won't be able to see him struggling because even the cameraman and director are off with Covid too.Jeremy continued: "Luckily, I have led a healthy life so I'm still OK."Although it did take me eight hours to muck out and feed the cows on Wednesday."A job Kaleb normally does in about four minutes."This comes as Kaleb jokingly told Jeremy off on Instagram yesterday.Jeremy posted a clip that showed the vast Chipping Norton fields where Jeremy opened in 2020 the Diddly Squat Farm Shop.In view of his 4.5 million followers, Jeremy wrote: "Diddly Squat in the springtime."But Kaleb seemed less than impressed with his co-star, as he told him to "get back on the ground".He commented: “What you doing up there?"Get back on the ground and do some work." (sic)Now with the context, it is obvious Kaleb's comment comes as he is unable to help Jeremy on the farm at the moment due to having

Jeremy Clarkson, 61, was jokingly told off by his Clarkson's Farm co-star Kaleb Cooper, who instructed him to “do some work”.The TV presenter took to Instagram earlier today to share a scenic video of his Diddly Squat farm from above.The clip showed the vast Chipping Norton fields where Jeremy opened in 2020 the Diddly Squat Farm Shop.In view of his 4.5 million followers, Jeremy wrote: “Diddly Squat in the spring time.”But Kaleb seemed less than impressed with his co-star, as he told him to “get back on the ground”.He commented: “What you doing up there.“Get back on the ground and do some work.” (sic)His comment appeared to amuse fans of the pair as it gathered more than 600 likes and various replies.Instagram user Mcgale said: “@cooper_kaleb impeccable banter from you as always.”Theukmachinist added: “@cooper_kaleb people will do anything to get out of abit of work.” (sic)Dedolcevita joked: “@cooper_kaleb he’s allergic to work.“Breaks out in a nasty rash that only a hawkstone can cure.”Jamesofeurope echoed: “@cooper_kaleb he’s allergic to manual labour.”Kaleb was introduced to Jeremy’s Amazon Prime show, Clarkson’s Farm, to help the broadcaster run Diddly Squat Farm.He often shares updates with fans on social media, giving them an insight into life on the farm.On Thursday, Kaleb jokingly hit out at the “killer” price of fuel in view of his one million Instagram followers.He uploaded a video with the caption: “Fuel price is a killer.“I’m going back to old school farming using the real horse power,” he said with a laughing emoji.

Clarkson’s Farm presenter Jeremy Clarkson spoke about his concerns for the Natural History Museum in a recent column.The farming star spoke about the way he felt young people were treating historical artefacts under the title “we can’t rewrite history”.Jeremy, 61, spoke about his admiration for the London landmark in a column for The Sun. He wrote: “I have always believed that the Natural History Museum in London is the most jaw-dropping building in the entire world.“But when I drove past it this week, I was struck by the alarming fact that it was built in Victorian times by a country which had become rich thanks in no small part to the slave trade.“There’s not much we can do about that today however, except hope and pray that some students don’t come in the night and throw it into the River Thames.”The former Top Gear presenter went on to joke that Stonehenge would face the same fate as the statue of Edward Colston did in Bristol during lockdown. “They could probably lob Stonehenge in there too, on the basis those enormous rocks were not carried from Wales to Wiltshire by people who were paid a living wage,” Jeremy continued.“And, in light of what happened after a statue was thrown into Bristol Harbour recently, it would all be fully legal.”In June 2020, the statue of Edward Colston was hurled into the harbour as part of an anti-racism protest.The bronze of Colston, a 17th-century slave trader, was dragged through the streets of the city, triggering a national conversation on the legacy of Britain’s colonial past.The protests were part of the much larger Black Lives Matter movement, which swept over the world that summer following the unjust killing of George Floyd.Floyd was an African-American man who was murdered by a

Instagram post.The hardworking farmer is due to appear in the second series of 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 today to share an update with his one million followers from the farm.He uploaded a video with the caption: “Fuel price is a killer.“I’m going back to old school farming using the real horse power,” he added with a laughing emoji.

Clarkson’s Farm presenter Jeremy Clarkson was inundated with praise on social media after hitting back at a question on veganism.The former Top Gear host gave a concise retort to one journalist asking about the council’s food selection. Jeremy, 61, and his girlfriend Lisa Hogan, 48, run Diddly Squat Farm with the help of local farming expert Kaleb Cooper, 22. The show Clarkson’s Farm, which follows Jeremy and company’s progress has been a huge hit for Amazon Prime. Meanwhile, the Diddly Squat Farm Shop Instagram account has amassed its own follower base of 728,000.On the account, Lisa posted a video of boyfriend Jeremy being interviewed by one journalist who had a question about vegan food served by the council. For clarity, Lisa captioned the post: “The journalist asked why the council shouldn’t be serving only vegan food.”In the video, Jeremy responds: “Why should they only be vegan?”Before adding, with a sense of irony: “Why should there be no choice?”Jeremy’s reaction was applauded by many of his followers in the comments section.Biddy Christensen wrote: “Thank you Jeremy - choice is everything.” Samedv12 added: “Good on you, Mr. Clarkson.

Jeremy Clarkson, 61, has reportedly applied again to add an extension to the parking area of his Diddly Squat farm in West Oxfordshire.The Clarkson’s Farm star is said to want to “formalise temporary parking” after having his last application rejected by a West Oxfordshire District Council (WODC) planning committee in January.According to the Independent, the application features a new storage compound and “associated landscaping”.But Jeremy has faced pushback from locals regarding his plans for the property.Neighbours in the local area have lodged more than 50 objections, which were registered with the council.Jeremy’s plans for a restaurant were eventually rejected, in something he described as “a very bad day for farming”.Since Clarkson's Farm was released on Amazon Prime last year, the farm has become a tourist destination.But the increase in footfall has angered some locals in Chadlington.Despite attending a meeting of West Oxon District Council to make a personal plea to councillors, Jeremy’s bid to build a 70 space car park and a 60 seat cafe were thrown out.Jeremy said at the meeting, according to The Mirror: "It is diversification of a farming business.“We have already started talking to our neighbouring farmers."He continued: "Farmers look after the woodland, they look after the hedges, the streams and the fields - they keep it beautiful."Farmers are not going to be able to do that for much longer because of the farmer's state of finances."We have been told as farmers to diversify - that is exactly what this proposal is."According to the Daily Star, Jeremy added the refusal would be a "very bad day for farming".Asked how frustrated he was, the presenter said: "Very, and so will all the local

Jeremy is currently filming his second series of Clarkson’s Farm. The show details the ups and downs of life on Diddly Squat Farm and the farm shop. Film crews have been spotted on the farm since November and will reportedly continue to film until July.However, an official release date for the series has not yet been confirmed. Nevertheless, Jeremy opened up about a recent accident which took place near his land in Oxfordshire. Writing for The Sunday Times, he said, referring to an incident where he was driving a shabby BMW: “It was the noise that gave it away first.“A sort of shooshing sound, followed by the slow-motion staccato of the car’s antilock braking system fighting a losing battle with a surface that plainly had the mu characteristics of wet soap in a puddle of Fairy Liquid.“In short, I was driving on black ice.”Jeremy was left unharmed, yet shaken by the incident. 

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