It’s been a remarkable year for Jeremy Clarkson. Following the release of Clarkson’s Farm season 5, during which the TV personality revealed he had prostrate cancer (he is now in remission), he would go on to win a National Television Award for the Amazon Prime Video series. Speaking exclusively to Radio Times (above) after collecting the gong for reality docuseries, Clarkson previewed season 6, which is currently in production. “We’ve nearly wrapped on six,” he explained. “A couple of weeks away from finishing that, and then it’ll be edited and translated and so on. But nearly done six, and then who knows?” Like farmers up and down the country, Diddly Squat has been subject to the difficult weather conditions over the past year, which Clarkson said has been “catastrophic” for the community. Want to see this content? This page contains content provided by Google reCAPTCHA. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as Google reCAPTCHA may use cookies and other technologies. To view this content, choose ‘Accept and continue’ to allow Google reCAPTCHA …

Clarkson’s Farm presenter Jeremy Clarkson has said that 11 sheep have been stolen from his Diddly Squat farm. The 66-year-old said he noticed the livestock were missing while counting his flock in Chadlington, Oxfordshire, alongside co-star Kaleb Cooper. In an interview with The Sun, he told those responsible to “put them back”. The former Top Gear and The Grand Tour host stated that the stolen sheep were worth in excess of £2,000 at market, expressing concern that animals kept in other fields on the property might also have been taken. He suggested the theft took place at night or on a day when filming for Prime Video’s Clarkson’s Farm was paused, explaining that otherwise there is “a film crew here all the time” and “a drone in the air”. Asked whether he believed the show had made his farm a target, Clarkson said: “It’s more likely to make you a target than less, but I still don’t think they’ve been stolen because they’re on Diddly Squat. “How can you (stop it) if someone’s determined to …

A star rating of 4 out of 5. Jeremy Clarkson is unwell. His jolly reality doc, set on his Diddly Squat farm in Oxfordshire, returns for season 5 with the presenter/landowner in hospital, barely surviving several blockages around his heart – when he does put his waxed jacket and wellies back on, he’s under strict doctor’s orders to take it easy. No booze, no red meat and no stress or manual labour allowed. He’s definitely not supposed to argue with right-hand man Kaleb Cooper about the correct shape of a bonfire, help a vet launch a dead sheep into the back of a Range Rover or become apoplectic at Rachel Reeves’s budget hitting farmers with extra tax. Clarkson’s Farm, however, has always been about its host doing things he’s not supposed to do, so, of course, he quickly steams into all of the above, and we’re back into the show’s normal rhythm: pratfalling ineptitude punctuated by genuine concern over the plight of the British agricultural industry. Meanwhile at the newest Clarkson venture, his gastropub the …

A fifth season of Clarkson’s Farm is fast approaching, but the show’s producer has provided an insight into why the Prime Video series will one day conclude. Clarkson has previously shared his thoughts on when the series will ultimately end, previously saying that while they will “definitely” make six seasons, he will stop doing them “when there are no more ideas”. “But I’ve got two quite good ones, so we’ll do six and then we’ll see,” he said at the time. Now Andy Wilman – producer and Clarkson’s long-time collaborator – has said the show will only continue as long as Clarkson wants to do it. “This is our third big show – Top Gear kind of got ended for us, I can’t say that was a plan,” Wilman told the Extraordinary Life Stories podcast “The Grand Tour, we brought that to an end, we planned that – we were like, we have to land the plane while it’s still dignified and in the air and we’ve still got an audience. Jeremy Clarkson on Clarkson’s …