Clarkson arrived in a “Diddly Squat” labelled coach, alongside his series stars Kaleb Cooper and Charlie Ireland. He previously told The Sun that “two coachloads” of farmers were heading down from his Diddly Squat farm in Chipping Norton. The Independent has contacted Amazon Prime Video for comment.

The BBC has been caught in the crossfire as Jeremy Clarkson marched in Westminster against UK government plans to introduce an inheritance tax on farms. The Amazon Prime Video star was interviewed by BBC Newsnight host Victoria Derbyshire during the protest,

TV presenter and journalist Jeremy Clarkson said the Chancellor has used a “blunderbuss” to hit farmers as he arrived in London to protest against changes to agricultural inheritance tax. Farmers from across the country made their way to the centre of the rainy capital on Tuesday morning, with many arriving in large coaches wearing tweed jackets.