News about Jeremy Clarkson

The Grand Tour presenter, who had to have his blocked arteries drained to avoid an impending heart attack, said he began feeling unwell on holiday. But it was only after returning to his Cotswolds farm - the subject of his Amazon Prime series Clarkson's Farm - that the 64-year-old became 'clammy', felt 'a tightness in [his] chest' and had 'pins and needles' in his left arm. Clarkson admitted a senior doctor told him that a potentially fatal heart attack was 'maybe' days away, and he had a stent fitted to keep the arteries open. The 6'5 star has long been known to regularly enjoy a tipple and gorge on a finer diet of meats including boar bacon and venison. Yet medics have long warned of the dangers of such a diet and the impact yo-yo dieting can have on heart health, among other conditions including osteoporosis and even hormone imbalances.

The 64-year-old former Top Gear host was 'maybe' days away from death when he underwent two hour surgery after a 'sudden deterioration' in his health. He started to feel unwell after swimming in the Indian Ocean while on a 'small island' on holiday and later found it difficult to climb a flight of stairs. Taking to Instagram on Monday morning, Lisa shared a snap of Jeremy outside at his farm. 'Patient out and about,' she captioned the snap. Hours earlier, she had updated fans on his health as she wrote: 'Patient update. @jeremyclarkson1 is now 2 stents heavier and I'm a lot happier about that. Lovely messages from so many. Tanks!'

Who Wants To Be A Millionaire fans have blasted a contestant for bragging 'after every answer' on Sunday night's show, branding her 'conceited'. Contestant Lynn smashed the record for the fastest finger time at 3.83 seconds while she was in the hot seat.

Jeremy Clarkson's girlfriend posted a behind-the-scenes clip of filming getting underway for Clarkson's Farm season 4. Lisa Hogan, who also appears on the show, shared a glimpse of the camera crew on a glum and dull day on their Chipping Norton farm.

Jeremy Clarkson has revealed that he was 'days away from death' before undergoing an urgent heart operation recently. The 64-year-old former Top Gear host had to have the procedure after a 'sudden deterioration' in his health, with the star admitting: 'Crikey, that was close.' He started to feel unwell after swimming in the Indian Ocean while on a 'small island' on holiday and later found it difficult to climb a flight of stairs.

The battering their bodies have taken is starting to catch up on them after 12 years on Top Gear followed by 46 episodes of their popular Amazon Prime show The Grand Tour. Clarkson, Hammond, and May have all in recent years opened up to varying degrees about their health struggles. Most recent of those was Clarkson, 64, who today revealed he was 'maybe' days from death before he earlier this week underwent emergency heart surgery. He looked weary in an Instagram post two days ago with the scars from his two hours on the operating table seemingly visible by what appeared to be a surgical plaster on his wrist. May revealed earlier this year to feeling 'old and frail', while Hammond has been candid about the lasting effects on his health from the horrific Top Gear crash in 2006.

The 64-year-old former Top Gear host was just 'days away' from becoming seriously ill when he went under the knife where surgeons discovered he had a blocked artery with Clarkson admitting: 'Crikey, that was close.' He started to feel unwell after swimming in the Indian Ocean while on holiday and later found it difficult to climb a flight of stairs. Clarkson returned to Britain and a 'sudden deterioration began to gather pace' with him feeling 'clammy', 'tightness in my chest', and 'pins and needles in my left arm'. He then went to the John Radcliffe Hospital in Oxford via an ambulance, where a heart attack was ruled out after he had an electrocardiogram (ECG), blood tests and X-rays. It was the recent tragic death of Alex Salmond from a fatal heart attack that prompted Clarkson to go see his GP.

The former Top Gear host, 64, feared he was just 'days away from death' following a string of health scares which led up to his most recent procedure. The TV presenter complained of feeling 'clammy', having 'tightness in my chest', and 'pins and needles in my left arm', which led to him being admitted to John Radcliffe Hospital in Oxford. Once there he was fitted with a stent to his hold his arteries open, to improve blood flow to his heart and relieve his chest pain. A stent is a wire mesh tube that props open arteries. To open the narrowed artery, the surgeon may perform what's known as an angioplasty. This involves making a small incision in a patient's arm or leg, through which a wire with an attached deflated balloon is thread through up to the coronary arteries. Writing in The Sunday Times, Clarkson said the operation took around two hours and 'at one point it felt like he's put a Hoover pipe up may arm, along with a pile driver, and was busy inside my heart with a B&Q chisel and hammer gift set'. He admitted the procedure wasn't 'especially painful' but said it did feel 'odd'.

Jeremy Clarkson was left open-mouthed by a 'never seen before' move from a Who Wants To Be A Millionaire contestant on Saturday night. The TV presenter, 64, was left gushing over Kevin's 'absolutely tremendous' tactics as he smashed through the cash milestones.  Jeremy was speechless after Kevin reached the £125,000 mark without using a single lifeline or setting a safety net. 

There's nothing a Who Wants To Be A Millionaire contestant wants more than to sweep through the rounds and win the huge prize money. But while many have tried, even more have failed, leading to a slew of iconic moments. And after a contestant on ITV's reboot with Jeremy Clarkson saw a nutritionist walk away from the chance of more money by not answering an easy question, MailOnline has uncovered the show's most iconic fails. During ITV 's latest episode, Jackie Lynch climbed the money ladder to £125,000 unscathed and cleverly used her safety at this point, which meant that no matter what happened afterwards, she would go home with plenty of cash. Her decision to play it safe may have been her smartest as she was stumped on the very next question - who Floyd Mayweather's 2015 boxing fight was against. The correct answer was Manny Pacquiao but Ms Lynch revealed she would have said Oscar De La Hoya. Now, we can unveil the show's biggest fails, from the infamous coughing major to losing £218,000 - and even walking away with nothing...

During ITV's latest episode, show host Jeremy Clarkson welcomed contestant Jackie Lynch as she battled to win a million pounds. Jackie had a rocky start and did not instill an ounce of confidence in viewers after she used all her life lines in the first few rounds.

Motorists living in urban areas miles away from the countryside in areas such as Knightsbridge and Mayfair are more likely to own high-end SUVs such as Range Rovers than those in the country. MailOnline has analysed data of cars registered to postcodes across the UK to discover the areas where a host of top brands are most popular, including the unlikely town where BMWs are king.

Jeremy Clarkson has revealed his latest project which is worlds away from motoring, just a few weeks after his emotional The Grand Tour finale. Clarkson, 64, brought his long-standing TV partnership with his fellow 'petrol-heads' Richard Hammond and James May to an end last month. During the final episode, they boarded a boozy boat full of larger, vodka, gin and whiskey. However, the veteran TV presenter doesn't intend to sit around twiddling his fingers, as he's kept himself busy with his Diddly Squat farm, Clarkson's Farm on Amazon, and the opening of his new pub The Farmer's Dog pub. Now he's unveiled a new project - a new book called 'Diddly Squat Home to Roost'.

The veteran TV presenter made the comments at a Q&A after a premiere screening of The Grand Tour: One For The Road, which looks set to be the last ever motoring programme hosted by the trio. The ticket-only screening took place at the Who Wants to be A Millionaire host's new pub The Farmer's Dog in the Cotswolds on Friday night. During the Q&A, Clarkson told the crowd how he and his co-stars boarded boats, carrying their cars across Lake Kariba in Zimbabwe, and enjoyed the bundles of booze on board.

The queue starts just before the roundabout and crawls on for a good few hundred metres, snaking down a small country road. But the official car park is rammed, so a nice man in a hi-vis jacket redirects us elsewhere, and off we go again, slowly inching our way through the surging crowds, streaming past us from every direction. The whole thing feels like a prelude to a music festival. But this isn't ­Glastonbury.

EXCLUSIVE: Punters who were eager to sample Jeremy Clarkson's The Farmer's Dog pub have given their verdict on everything from the beers and the food, to queues and prices. The former Top Gear presenter has drawn in huge crowds to visit his new pub in Asthall, Oxfordshire, which opened its doors on August 23. The pub seeks to support British farmers by using only local produce.

Jeremy Clarkson has finally confirmed the Third Stig's identity in a surprise admission at his new pub The Farmer's Dog. The Stig was a nameless faceless figure from Top Gear who donned a white, formerly black, race suit and set lap times for cars tested on the show. Considered by many to be the fourth star of Top Gear, fans were just as excited to see Stig as they were to see Jeremy, 64, James May, 61, and Richard Hammond, 54. Even when Top Gear ended in 2022 after 20 years on air, the mystery of the third Stig prevailed - long after the first two drivers had been unveiled. But, during a Q&A at his £1m pub The Farmer's Dog, Jeremy finally revealed the identity of the third Stig this month.

Andy Wilman (inset) said he and host Jeremy Clarkson were said to have asked each other 'what are we doing?' after the long-running motoring series was plunged into turmoil. They said the impact of Richard Hammond's crash (right) on his young family prompted the temporary existential crisis. Speaking to the Royal Television Society London conference, Mr WIlman - an old schoolfriend of Clarkson's, said: 'Richard's first big crash was a real wake up. Because I remember driving up the M1 and thinking: F-, it's a TV show, and I had just rung the hospital and they went: He's in intensive care and we don't know if he's going to make it.' (Pictured left, Richard Hammond.)

Jeremy Clarkson has revealed that he and co-stars Richard Hammond and James May were 'mostly smashed' while filming the last episode of The Grand Tour. The veteran TV presenter made the comments at a Q&A after a premiere screening of The Grand Tour: One For The Road, which looks set to be the last ever motoring programme hosted by the trio. The ticket-only screening took place at the Who Wants to be A Millionaire host's new pub The Farmer's Dog in the Cotswolds on Friday night. During a Q&A following the premiere, Clarkson told the crowd how he and his co-stars were 'mostly smashed' during filming but 'hopefully nobody will notice'.

Fans of The Grand Tour were left in tears as the hit Prime show came to an end after six series on Friday. The series followed Jeremy Clarkson, Richard Hammond and James May on a worldwide mission to meet different car manufacturers and has been on air since 2016, following the trio's departure from Top Gear two years earlier. But the show came to an end with the sole episode of the sixth series, which saw the three TV stars head out in cars they've always wanted to own.

Clarkson's Farm star Kaleb Cooper has revealed what his relationship with Jeremy Clarkson is really like behind-the-scenes. The farmer, 26, shot to fame on the Prime Video series, where his bickering with the former Top Gear host, 64, garners more attention than the farming itself. And speaking in a new interview, Kaleb admits that while what viewers see is what they get, only '40 per cent' of the pair's rows are actually shown onscreen.

Richard Hammond has wasted no time in announcing an 'exciting' new project after his Amazon Prime show with Jeremy Clarkson and James May ended.  The presenter, 54, brought close to his long-standing TV partnership with his fellow 'petrol-heads' on Friday with the release of One For The Road.  But just hours later he revealed he already had something new in the pipeline with his restoration company, The Smallest Cog.  

Clarkson's long-standing TV partnership with Richard Hammond and James May, was bought to a close on Friday as the final ever episode of One for the Road aired. The trio began presenting BBC's Top Gear together in 2003 for season two, with May replacing Jason Dawe from season one.

His boozer, which opened its doors last month, only uses produce from Great Britain-this includes even the less obvious seasonings such as pepper and salt-all in the hopes of further supporting British farmers.