Jeremy Clarkson sent PM worried text during Top Equipment controversy

Jeremy Clarkson sent David Cameron a "genuinely worried" text message from Argentina after filming a Top Gear event that sparked a diplomatic row.



The Prime Ressortchef (umgangssprachlich) revealed Clarkson sent the message as the former Top Gear crew were pushed to flee the nation whilst filming a Christmas unique.
The team, including co-hosts James May and Richard Hammond, were given diplomatic assistance by the Foreign Office after trouble erupted in order to emerged they were using bokep indo smp a Porsche with the registration number H982 FKL, which some suggested could refer to the Falklands conflict of 1982.

Prime Minister David Cameron met Jeremy Clarkson throughout an EU-related visit in order to television studios in Chiswick, west Greater london
Mr Cameron was speaking as this individual toured the offices associated with a television production business in Chiswick, west London, owned by the trio.
He said: "My kids, they watched the Patagonia episode five times. "
Clarkson replied: "That's not really the main one to watch -- that one failed to move well, " before Mister Cameron added: "That's exactly why they liked it. These people liked the idea that will I was going to step in and rescue a person. "

May said: "We quite loved the idea of that you would step in as well. "
Mr Cameron continued: "You did actually deliver me a genuinely worried text. "
Clarkson verified: "I did, " and seemed to suggest he had done so because he feared they would be unable to return to the UK.
Former Top Gear professional producer Andy Wilman subsequently denied the number plate was a "stunt", whilst the BBC rejected the demand from Alicia Castro, Argentina's ambassador to the UK, for a open public apology.
Clarkson, 56, is really a friend of the Primary Minister through the social network known as the Chipping Norton Set, plus comes from his Witney constituency in Oxfordshire.

He added basically on the trio's new Amazon Prime car show The Grand Tour, which will make its debut on the loading service in the autumn, is "going really well".
When asked to remark on the revamped Best Gear, now fronted simply by Chris Evans and Matt LeBlanc, he said: "We are just working upon our programme. "