Clarkson's Farm review — it's still fun at Diddly Squat, but something's missing
It would, being Jeremy Clarkson, only be a matter of time before Clarkson's Farm plunged its Hunter wellies down into the muck of controversy. Clarkson's Farm-based scandals have until now been minor. He is, for example, loathed by West Oxfordshire district council for having had the temerity to open a shop there that people actually visit. In series four, which is out this week on Prime Video, he risks angering them further by forcing upon them yet another wildly successful business — this time, a gastropub.
But Clarkson's biggest farm-related controversy has been happening off screen and this time, to a certain extent, it's not his fault. It may not have escaped your attention that in between series three and four of Clarkson's Farm
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
BBC News
24 minutes ago
- BBC News
'I've been coming to Download festival since 1984'
For many rock and metal fans, Download Festival is more of a pilgrimage than an annual is certainly the case for Neil Meynell, who has been heading to Leicestershire every year since 1984, back when it was still known as Monsters of 58-year-old, who lives in Tewkesbury, said the sense of community keeps him coming newcomers to festival life or those dipping their toes into the heavy world of headbanging and mosh pits, he advises travelling lightly. Mr Meynell said the best thing about Download for him was "the vibe" between bands and fans."This is basically my home," he said."Everyone says it's [the] spiritual home of rock and roll, and it might sound a little bit out-there, but it's just the feeling of what people bring."You just walk around here and you feel at home - you still see the battle jackets with Iron Maiden and AC/DC, and you still see the new bands coming along, but invariably it's the same attitude."Having been to dozens of festivals and watched bands through pouring rain as well as in baking sunshine, Mr Meynell has learned the benefits of keeping his rock and roll operation as tight as possible."I'd say to people don't overplan things," he said."Don't pack a million bits of kit, just let the festival take you as it goes, and don't be annoyed if you miss anything, just pick up the next thing."Just let it flow, and by Monday morning you'll be like 'when is it on next year?'"
BBC News
24 minutes ago
- BBC News
Spitfire replica for Scarborough Armed Forces Day spectacular
A life-size replica of one of the most well-known aircraft of World War II will be placed on Scarborough's seafront for this year's Armed Forces replica Mk1 Spitfire, due to feature in the event on 28 June, was being constructed to match the dimensions and design of the original, its creators Threadgold, artistic director of arts organisation Animated Objects, said it was "one of the most ambitious projects" they had ever Spitfire was a "landmark piece of engineering and aviation history" and people recognised "every curve and facet of the aircraft", he said. "It's our job to ensure we recreate that faithfully for visitors to the Armed Forces Day event in Scarborough," Mr Threadgold event, which is hosted by North Yorkshire Council as part of its commitment to the Armed Forces Covenant, is also expected to feature military bands, a parade and five air displays and flypasts. North Yorkshire Council leader Carl Les said Armed Forces Day provided "an opportunity to look back and pay tribute to those who gave their lives to defend the freedoms we all enjoy on a daily basis".But it also "enables us to show gratitude for the roles our soldiers, sailors and airmen are currently playing around the world to keep people safe", he RAF's Battle of Britain Memorial Flight was expected to form one of the flypasts at the event, featuring a Dakota, Hurricane and Skiera, director of R5 Air Displays Ltd, said: "That will be particularly poignant in this, the 80th Anniversary of VE Day, with the sounds of the Merlin engines echoing around the South Bay."In addition, organisers said there would be flypasts by a 1930s Tiger Moth, Rich Goodwin in his jet powered muscle biplane, the Starlings Aerobatics Team and Sqn Ldr Nathan Shawyer, who gained his wings at the former RAF Linton on Ouse, in an RAF Armed Forces Day event on 28 June is due to get under way at 11:00 BST with a welcome from the Scarborough Town Crier and is expected to run until 17:00 BST. Listen to highlights from North Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, catch up with the latest episode of Look North.
Telegraph
26 minutes ago
- Telegraph
George, Charlotte and Louis share Father's Day tribute to Prince William
Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis have wished the Prince of Wales a happy Father's Day, with 'before and after' photographs on social media. The Wales children said 'We love you!' in their second year of sharing personal wishes for Prince William on social media. In a message signed 'G, C and L' and a heart emoji, they said: 'Happy Father's Day, Papa (before and after!) We love you!' The message follows an all-family outing for Trooping the Colour, after which the Prince and Princess of Wales shared a rare posed photograph of their family. The two new photographs of Prince William were taken earlier this year in Norfolk by Josh Shinner. Shinner also took Prince Louis' birthday photograph this year, and a striking series of black and white formal photographs of the whole Wales family for Christmas 2023. Last year, the three children made their social media debut for Father's Day, telling their father: 'We love you, Papa' alongside an image of William, George, Charlotte and Louis taken by the Princess. The Royal family usually shares public wishes for Father's Day and Mother's Day, Last year, the Prince of Wales shared a photo of himself playing football with the King taken in the gardens of Kensington Palace on June 12 1984. 'Happy Father's Day, Pa,' the social media post, personally signed by William, said.
