The eagerly awaited fourth season of Clarkson's Farm is set to bring more laughter, challenges, and unexpected twists to Prime Video later this month. The latest trailer showcases Jeremy Clarkson navigating the complexities of farm life without his trusted right-hand man, Kaleb Cooper, who is away on a nationwide tour. Clarkson's humorous struggle underlines the season's theme of adaptation and resilience, as he introduces a new farmhand who quickly proves indispensable.

Adding to the excitement, the trailer features a cameo from Richard Hammond, Clarkson's former Top Gear and The Grand Tour colleague, sparking nostalgia among fans. The playful naming of a piglet 'Richard Ham' after Hammond is just one of the many light-hearted moments promised in the upcoming season. Meanwhile, Clarkson's ambitious venture into the pub business introduces a new layer of challenges, highlighting the unpredictable nature of his farming and entrepreneurial endeavors.

The season also teases the introduction of a mysterious new cast member, leading to widespread speculation among fans. Could this be a reunion with another familiar face from Clarkson's past, such as The Stig or James May? While the trailer leaves this question unanswered, it certainly adds an element of intrigue to the forthcoming episodes.

With new livestock, machinery, and the return of Kaleb Cooper, life at Diddly Squat Farm is busier than ever. The trailer hints at the usual blend of humor, hardship, and heartwarming moments that have made Clarkson's Farm a hit among viewers. As Clarkson embarks on his most ambitious project yet, fans can look forward to another season filled with the trials and tribulations of farm life, all delivered with Clarkson's signature wit and charm.

London's Metropolitan Police has reversed its longstanding position on grooming gangs in the capital, acknowledging for the first time that it has multiple active investigations into group-based child sexual exploitation. The shift came after an investigation by MyLondon and The Daily Express challenged official statements from both police leadership and Mayor Sadiq Khan, who had consistently maintained there were "no reports" or "no indication" of Rochdale or Rotherham-style rape gangs operating in London.

The investigation uncovered evidence from four separate His Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services reports spanning 2016 to 2025 that documented at least six potential victims of grooming gang abuse. These case studies, which the Mayor of London personally responded to according to public statements, described children as young as 13 being exploited by groups of predatory men. The reports detailed how girls were plied with drugs and alcohol, raped in hotels by multiple perpetrators, and subjected to life-threatening situations.

Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley revealed to Assembly Members at City Hall that the force now acknowledges a "steady flow" of live multi-offender child sexual exploitation investigations and a "very significant" number of historic cases requiring reinvestigation. The commissioner estimated these reviews would cost "millions of pounds a year, for several years" to properly investigate, contradicting previous assertions that the force had "not seen" such cases in London.

Political figures including Reform UK MP Lee Anderson and Shadow Home Secretary Chris Philp have criticized the mayor's handling of the situation, with Anderson stating there is "real, credible evidence that grooming gangs exist in London" and Philp alleging that Khan is "facilitating a cover-up." A spokesman for the mayor maintained that Khan has "always been clear that the safety of Londoners is his top priority" and remains "committed to doing all he can to protect children in London."