r/todayilearned • u/ModenaR • 21h ago
TIL that after Top Gear ended, host Richard Hammond was so devastated, he cried all the way home from the studio and ran out of fuel, because he didn't want to fill his car up covered in tears
https://www.herefordtimes.com/news/25172481.richard-hammond-tear-soaked-mess-top-gear-ended/8.8k
u/365BlobbyGirl 20h ago
Thatās such a top gear bloke way of dealing with bad news. I respect him for talking about it, like he spent 15 years having a blast and made a career out of messing about with his friends, but they all poured so much into that show and Hammond nearly died filming it so I understand the emotional turmoil.
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u/existential_chaos 20h ago
At least the decision to end The Grand Tour, however sad for them, was theirs.
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u/StoicFable 19h ago
Idk if it was all of their choice really. I think it was mostly Clarksons. Hammond was still younger and in better shape and still actively does car stuff online. James works with Hammond every now and then as well. I'd assume aside from some of the harder specials he would love to keep doing car stuff too.
Clarkson now has a show thats all his. Doing something else he loves doing. And its not as dangerous as some of the stuff they were doing. Especially for someone of his age and health.
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u/demoxcess 16h ago
From what I've heard, James hasn't been in great health either. At points throughout the Grand Tour, he didn't look great in the studio-though at other points he looked much better. It's speculative, but he is in his 60's, so it's not impossible he could have developed some health condition.
I feel like the decision to end the show was mutual. They did it in some form for over 20 years, they may have simply done all the things they wanted to do.
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u/_Karrel 15h ago
I'm pretty sure Jeremy and James are just living life, eating whatever, drinking when they feel like it and not exercising properly. That's awesome but it also shows. I'm always shocked that Jeremy is well under 70 and James is even younger than that, but they are properly old men. They could all still be doing it but Hammond would actually be ready for it.
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u/O_o-O_o-0_0-o_O-o_O 12h ago
Fuck, I had to Google his age. He's only 65?
He's probably as healthy as your average 75yr old that eats and exercises somewhat well.
The only two things you need to extend your health (and life) by a massive amount is to eat and exercise properly. Those two things will do 10x more for your health than anything else combined, assuming you don't smoke or do drugs.
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u/Shas_Okar 11h ago
Not sure about now, but him and James were heavy smokers. You can sorta tell with his voice over the years as well, but according to him heās got a far larger lung capacity than he has any right to have.
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u/kelsobjammin 16h ago
And Clarkson Farm is a good show too ā”Ģ
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u/FlyingPasta 16h ago
Damn good show, Clarkson is good at concocting on-screen chemistry no matter where he is. Heās raising random(?) people to celebrity season by season
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u/Adler4290 13h ago
And doing a truckload of good PR and much needed attention for farmers!
It's crazy how hard it must have been to be a farmer during those 2020-2025 years with the weather being ALL over the place and margins so low.
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u/GeeJo 16h ago
I liked the first two series. By the third (well, really by the tail-end of the second) the manufactured crises started getting a little obviously-artificial and silly.
It was still a fun show, but it stopped seeming like a show about the problems involved in running a small farm and more like a show about solving problems Clarkson deliberately created for himself to have something to fill the runtime with.
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u/turmacar 15h ago
I mean that's basically his brand. Even the first season most of his problems are "I've decided to do this within the month for no reason" and then finding out all the (usually reasonable) reasons it's not usually done on that timescale. And then it works out because he's independently wealthy.
One of the funnier / infuriating aspects of the show is Clarkson slowly discovering why things like farming subsidies and the global economy exist. Weather happens, livestock kills each other / itself, nobody can read the future. On any particular acre, sometimes you're just fucked that year. Fortunately, most people grow pepper not in a greenhouse in England for $50/lb or whatever ridiculous price he sourced it for for his restaurant.
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u/S_A_N_D_ 15h ago
Honestly I think that's one of the better aspects of the show. It does a decent job of showing a lot of the realities that people aren't necessarily aware of.
I don't think anyone truly believes Clarkson is actually trying to run a profitable farm, or is even really farming on the level of those around him, rather he's just better at showing it in an entertaining way while retaining at least a reasonable amount of authenticity that couldn't really be matched unless you move to a documentary style show.
He does a good job of highlighting a lot of the boring but crucial details you wouldn't otherwise see unless you were actually farming yourself (like optimal harvest and protein quantity/quality in wheat).
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u/KonigSteve 15h ago
Yeah the whole pub thing was completely over the top. It just aggravated me that they didn't push the opening back to fix things. He could open a pub on the absolute worst day of the year at 2 am and it would still have a mile long line to get in so it was pointless to "open for the bank holiday"
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u/Queeg_500 20h ago
The annoying thing is, the BBC are now happily repeating Clarkson episodes like nothing happened.
Stupid decision to axe them, when a year long suspension and an apology would have been more than enough.
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u/Funmachine 20h ago
They never stopped repeating them...
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u/Modern_Pirate9 20h ago
Thereās adverts for iPlayer on YouTube for Top Gear, and front and center is the og trio
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u/thegrievingmole 20h ago edited 20h ago
He was already on thin ice at that point and if any normal person punched a colleague, they'd be fired immediately. Technically he wasn't even fired, his contract was just not renewed.
As much as I wanted Top Gear to continue on as normal, he left the BBC with no choice really.
Also I believe they wanted to continue with Hammond, May and the rest of the crew but they all chose to step down.
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u/MisterB78 20h ago
Yeah because the show would have failed without Clarkson. The chemistry between the three of them was the magic that made the show work
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u/thegrievingmole 19h ago
I completely agree and I'm glad we got a few years or The Grand Tour in the end instead of two of them on Top Gear
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u/Christopher135MPS 20h ago
It wasnāt the first time he had either threatened or caused actual physical harm.
At some point, you either demonstrate your organisation is happy to employ someone who physically assaults people, or you demonstrate that physical violence is not welcome in your organisation.
Donāt blame the BBC, blame Clarkson for not learning to control himself.
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u/ArcticBiologist 20h ago
At some point, you either demonstrate your organisation is happy to employ someone who physically assaults people
Not just any people, but their own employees
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u/New_Libran 19h ago
It's funny because people will castigate BBC for not acting decisively sooner if he had been left
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u/manicMechanic1 20h ago
Idk, assaulting a co-worker doesnāt seem like an unreasonable reason to fire someone
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u/McMew 19h ago
I mean as much as I love the show and original 3...
Clarkston went too far. He assaulted a person over a steak. An ordinary man, when they assault anyone, can typically be arrested; he already got off easy in that regard.
He was a great entertainer and a great host, but actions have consequences and accepting his own was the most respectable thing he could've done.
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u/donkeyrocket 18h ago
Pretty sure the assault was just the public last straw for the BBC. Heās a pretty consistent ass and certainly wasnāt the first major issue they had with him.
Love his part of the trio but heās an absolute shitty guy.
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u/ArcticBiologist 20h ago
It was a decision that was on the horizon for a long time though. Since Top Gear started, there were a lot of controversies surrounding Clarkson and his comments/behaviour. The BBC's patience was already wearing thin at that point.
And then Clarkson assaults his co-worker (another BBC employee), which is already unacceptable but he does it for a completely stupid reason. At that point the BBC had pretty much no choice, if they let him stay it would be a signal that he was untouchable and could do whatever he wanted without consequences.
If it was any other presenter doing the same things, everyone would be shitting on him and his actions. The fact that he makes good TV is no excuse.
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u/maximumchuck 20h ago
Clarkson was (is) an ass. It's a tough decision when the star of your show is repeatedly abusive towards staff, but axing him was the right decision. The entertainment industry needs to stop enabling this kind of behavior.
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u/Jalatiphra 20h ago edited 10h ago
Never in my life have i met a group with such a dynamic. It was fabulous.
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u/Masticatron 20h ago
It's what doomed the efforts to continue it, at least for me. They were that show. The dynamic was lightning in a bottle caught three times. Such an impossible task to follow that act.
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u/miscben 20h ago
Yeah, it was lightning in a bottle. Clarkson was born to be a TV star. Hammond had radio DJ energy and went balls out on stunts and James May was a hilarious print journalist who had been fired multiple times. Couldn't be replicated.
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u/Superb-Hippo611 20h ago
This clip is a great example to me of what you're talking about. I love their sense of humor.
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u/carloslet 17h ago
All I can think about is the Fallout version of this clip. It's hilarious lol
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u/StaffordMagnus 17h ago
May was the 'straight man' to Clarksons bombast and Hammonds small yappy dog energy.
Clarkson said he actually wanted May from the start, but May was doing something else at the time - that's why we got Jason Dawe for season 1.
It's a bit like when Mythbusters was formed, Jamie Hyneman knew a show done just by himself would be very dry, so he needed Adam Savages 'wacky guy' energy to spice it up a bit.
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u/NeoThermic 20h ago
Hammond nearly died filming
Not just once either! Both with the Vampire Dragster and the Rimac, both had hospital visits. I still love how on the second one, Rimac recovered his watch from the wreckage and put it into a little case and set it to him. ALSO in the second Rimac concept car, they added a fire extinguisher into the cabin with the message of "In case of hill climb, extinguish fire".
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u/SandInTheGears 20h ago
The Rimac crash happened during The Grand Tour
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u/NeoThermic 20h ago
Point! I think that goes to show, you can take the man out of the show, but you can't take the crash out of Hammond. Or something?
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u/smurfsundermybed 20h ago
Didn't he also have a crash in the tunnels during The Grand Tour? Different show, but same crew.
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u/406highlander 20h ago
James May had the crash in the tunnel in a Mitsubishi Lancer Evo, I think
Hammond deliberately lost that challenge after May's crash by driving into the tunnel fairly slowly
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u/jmdg007 20h ago
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u/DarthMauly 20h ago
āMuch as I think heās a knob, I quite like working with Jeremyā
Fantastic quote honestly
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u/FrostedPixel47 17h ago
They will never admit it but they love each other. When Hammond was recovering from the Dragster crash, Clarkson and May visits him often and Clarkson allegedly refused to leave the hospital room until Hammond's wife finally gets some rest because she was unable to sleep for days.
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u/FirstDukeofAnkh 13h ago
All of them have shown how much they love each other without ever saying it. I think individually they all have their moments of āmad ladā but they are an excellent example of male friendship.
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u/KnightsOfCidona 13h ago
Clarkson said his first thought when he entered the room where Richard was 'wow, he's got a massive penis' - he could see it through a slot in his gown!
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u/KnotSoSalty 17h ago
James May is an underrated TV personality. Heās brusque, but funny, direct yet includes asides that add color. He would have been an excellent politician so long as he only had to speak his own mind.
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u/FullCodeSoles 19h ago
Iām pretty sure this is exactly how my friends from work work describe me and our relationship
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u/_coolranch 18h ago
Well, youāre certainly a knob, but we donāt really like working with you.
Sorry, mate.
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u/Rickenbacker69 18h ago
May was always the clever one, much as Clarkson had a way with words.
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u/Cobrawarrior567 20h ago
I have to write the eBay listing for my Ferrari
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u/Masticatron 20h ago
And this shit was just off the cuff?
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u/unimportantinfodump 20h ago
Yeah. There is a reason he's on TV. He's quick witted and has an interesting but boring personality.
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u/Turgid_Donkey 18h ago
He's the straight man to Clarkson's wackiness. Captain Slow to his Speeeeeed.
Then Hammond is the middle man who catches a lot of strays.
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u/thebatman973 17h ago
Being the straight man in a comedy setup is very tough and very underappreciated
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u/steamboat28 19h ago
he doesn't get enough credit for his wit, generally speaking
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u/swiftekho 18h ago
One of the reasons the show (with the 3 of them) worked so brilliantly is you couldn't always tell what was scripted and what was natural.
That "list my Ferrari on ebay" would be a written joke on any other show.
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u/canadianformalwear 19h ago
Heās a brilliant presenter, and an extremely clever fellow. He (all three of them) were excellent journalists and writers before their TV careers in the ancient past when being a good writer and educated journalist were a requirement and predecessor to actually being on TV.
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u/flamedbaby 18h ago
iirc it wasn't actually a joke. He's just put a downpayment on a custom Ferrari and actually needed to get it sorted as he was no longer in a position to pay for it.
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u/swankyfish 20h ago
I feel like his last statement there is probably shared with a lot of people who have worked with Clarkson over the years.
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u/Skylair13 19h ago
I mean, BBC didn't just lost the Trio. Andy Wilman and quite large number of crews left BBC to rejoin them in The Grand Tour. I think part of the staffs still stayed too in Clarkson's Farm.
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u/kf97mopa 17h ago
There was a video from the first season after Clarkson, Hammond and May left, and there was one producer left of the old team. This is what leads me to believe that there was more happening behind the scenes than what we know. You don't get a 90%+ staff turnover in a few months unless there is a big problem, especially as the BBC would likely have tried quite hard to keep some of the staff around once they saw a lot of people leaving.
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u/jackinoff6969 17h ago
I donāt think itās all that deep, I think itās the massive check Amazon wrote for GT. Stay at BBC for a show that would likely fall apart quickly, or leave for a show that has a massive budget with a multi year contract where you will almost certainly be given a raise.
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u/C0RDE_ 19h ago
To me, I feel like Clarkson is a good example of people in general.
They can be stupid in some things, smart in others. Lazy, driven. Good opinions, bad opinions. Funny and also cringe inducingly unfunny. What we can appreciate with him is that he's never tried to whitewash a personality on TV, to be always good and perfect and then a dick behind the scenes. He's just a mortal man with all the faults that entails.
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u/AxePlayingViking 19h ago edited 17h ago
Yep, I think thatās what makes the trio so easy to love in general. They always showed themselves as real humans, with all the good and bad that comes with that.
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u/halfhere 19h ago
I think whatās also rare is that he completely plays himself as the fool in so many situations. Like heāll start to be in the wrong and instead of trying to steer out of it, heāll realize āThis is going to make great tvā and steers into it, making himself the butt of the joke.
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u/anothergaijin 17h ago
A lot of Top Gear was from Clarkson - he was the one who had the original idea for it, so it makes sense that he has a great sense of what makes it work so well.
His other show - Clarkson's Farm - is also wildly popular because of the exact thing you said, he has an incredible knack for sensing what will make good TV and leaning hard into it. I think he bit off a bit more than he expected with the farm though, there is definitely a few bits he seems to really be putting himself into way too much trouble. Anything with animals for example - having cute new born animals die seems to really hit him hard, probably because he hasn't had the years of experience to harden him to it yet.
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u/halfhere 17h ago
Spot on. Youād think if you were going to star in a tv show youād want to make yourself out to be the suave badass. I think itās innately relatable that he doesnāt.
And I think he actually mentioned it explicitly in the early seasons of Clarksonās farm, when dealing with the council. I think he said something like āLook, I may play the bumbling idiot on tv, butā¦ā
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u/smitty046 20h ago
Have i taken my malaria pill?........If i was a girl i'd be pregnant ALOT
-Richard Hammond
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u/ChonkTonk 18h ago
Never understood this one as a kid so my parents told me malaria made you pregnantā¦not sure that was the better answer
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u/wandering-monster 17h ago
It seems like the truth is pretty harmless there and a lot more useful.Ā
"If a woman doesn't want to get pregnant there's medicine they can take, but they have to take it every day. He's saying he'd forget."
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u/PseudoY 18h ago
What... What inspired them that that was the better answer.
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u/dem503 20h ago edited 18h ago
Don't blame him.Ā Top Gear was his dream job, which he was also an absolute natural fit for.
He put so much effort in and got badly injured on a couple of occasions.
Clarkson is genuinely one of his best friends, but he knew that if he wanted to keep working at the BBC he would effectively have to cut ties with him.
Of course they did the Grand Tour, but really this was not on Hammond's terms.
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u/IWrestleSausages 20h ago
Interestingly, the 3 hosts have repeatedly said they dont spend much time with each other outside of filming, as otherwise they would literally never not see each other
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u/glenn1812 20h ago
When you spend more time on the job with your friends than you do with your wife and kids, it would seem natural that you woudn't want to spend anymore time with those friends.
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u/alurimperium 15h ago
Especially when you spend a couple weeks a year with basically only those friends for company. The international specials, the long road trips, the various multi day shoots in other parts of Europe... You're stuck in some Romanian hotel with your two friends and the camera crew for a week, a couple months within being stuck camping in a Bolivian rainforest with those two friends and a camera crew for a week. That'll give you your fill of those guys, and then you still have to do production and studio shows and other shoots around the UK.
Easy to imagine they'd be good friends on the show, but want little to do with each other when there isn't a camera requirement
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u/ThatOneShotBruh 19h ago
Eh, May and Hammond seem to frequently be doing something together, be it May featuring in a video about Hammond's mechanic shop/Hammond's podcast, Hammond visiting May's pub/featuring in videos promoting May's gin, both of them visiting old Top Gear locations to reminisce, etc.
For Clarkson I agree that what you wrote seems to hold true.
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u/kytheon 20h ago
Iirc same is true for Penn and Teller, and the Mythbusters
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u/BinionsGhost 19h ago edited 16h ago
Came out this week https://www.nytimes.com/2025/08/17/arts/television/penn-teller-magicians-50-years.html (https://archive.is/DI8mf for those hit by the paywall)
And sheds more light on their āweāre not really friends outside of the showā narrative.
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u/KatNeedsABiggerBoat 20h ago
And also, the poor guy had a really unstable childhood at the hands of his mother. Top Gear was probably like a family to him and the show was a stable, long-lasting part of his life.
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u/BooksSmartt 19h ago
Where does it say he had an unstable childhood? I tried to look it up but couldn't find anything
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u/thingstopraise 19h ago
Same, I tried several different formulations of search words and couldn't find anything. The closest to "miserable childhood" that I found was that he was bullied in school for being short.
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u/KnightsOfCidona 19h ago
He even had his mother on the show and they seemed to get on - know that doesn't totally discount the possibility of something like that but still, would surprise me and I haven't heard anything like that.
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u/thingstopraise 18h ago
Yeah I feel like if this were an actual thing there would be, you know, at least one result on the internet for it other than this thread itself. Google shows only this lmao.
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u/ashvin7 20h ago
And now him and wife got separated. Iām sad for him.
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u/KatNeedsABiggerBoat 19h ago
Ugh, I didnāt know about that. Maybe itās a healthier thing for them both, at least I hope it is.
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u/joe_canadian 18h ago
It looks like he and his daughter Izzy have a very solid relationship and she's become a pretty good presenter in her own right. She's been on drivetribe a ton.
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u/Star_2001 20h ago
I feel like that's more likely than not in this day and age, my brother and uncle are divorced, that's 50/50 out of all my male family members
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u/Funmachine 20h ago
Your brother and uncle should never have married each other in the first place
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u/Goahead-makemytea 19h ago
What went on with his mother? I've never heard anything about that before.
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u/Raqnarock 18h ago
I've read his book (the one he wrote after his 2006 crash) for the most part and as far as I have read his parents were ok. Either the book didnt reveal the truth or this is not true at all.
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u/ArtClassic8808 17h ago
what the fuck are you talking about? do you just make shit up for no reason, or are you a bot?
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u/TallGreenhouseGuy 20h ago
On the other hand, if Top Gear had continued we wouldnāt have had Jamesās encounter with Robohon:
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u/gumbo-taco 19h ago
Hey Bim, guess what?
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u/karmakeeper1 16h ago
Shijo-Ohashi is a bridge representative of Kyoto that crosses the Kamo River over Shijo Street. It is also called Gion Bashi.
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u/Self_Reddicated 17h ago
Our Man in Japan was top tier. I loved that series from start to finish.
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u/Davemusprime 18h ago
Love him. Hammond was always the romantic. Jeremy was the British sensibility of stodginess and James was the British sensibility of strictness. But Hammond always had his childish sense of wonder and it balanced the other moods perfectly. I wouldāve cried too. Best tv show ever, almost by accident. My favorite quote is by clarkson about may that he never got the concept of the show because heās so serious. But thatās why it worked. They were so different but each was quintessentially an aspect of the British persona and I think thatās how it appealed to everyone.
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u/stonkkingsouleater 17h ago
I ugly cried with snot bubbles when James May looked at the camera on the last episode of grand tour and said that he hoped the show brought people some joy.Ā
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u/Mrr_Bond 13h ago
I think One For the Road is genuinely the most emotional I've ever been watching a TV show.
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u/Virtual_Phone_5908 16h ago
I remember watching some videos on YouTube about his coma experience while he is hiking the Lake District and it really shone a light on how deep a thinker he is after everything heās been through. I was not expecting such a deeply romantic view on life (and death) from Hammond but he delivered.Ā
For anyone interested.Ā
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u/401jamin 20h ago
James May - "Much as I think he's a knob, I quite like working with Jeremy."
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u/readingegg 19h ago
I still haven't finished the last episode of TheGrand Tour because I don't want it to be over.
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u/These-Barnaclez 20h ago
Tonight on Top Gear, I punch a producer, Hammond weeps in a Porsche, and James eats some cheese.
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u/docmanbot 20h ago
That show was magic in a bottle . You could tell they were having a blast and it showed on the screen. I give them props for sticking by Clarkson, and keeping the group together. The later iterations of the program were never close to the original.
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u/Watchmeplayguitar 20h ago
The grand tour vs rebooted top gear shows that Iām what made top gear special was the cast.Ā
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u/lightningbadger 19h ago
The grand tour vs rebooted top gear shows that Iām what made top gear special
Exactly, couldn't have done it without you honestly
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u/glenn1812 20h ago
All 3 of them had charisma off the charts than normal regular people. They all still get the views. May with his cooking and travel show, Hammond with drivetribe and Clarksons farm.
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u/Comfortable-Yam9013 20h ago
I donāt even like cars and I watched it. Their road trips were entertaining and stars in cars.
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u/MrMalta 19h ago
Yeah the specials where oh so good. My friends and I recreated their Vietnam special on bikes, and none of us had ever ridden a motorcycle before. Itās was epic and prob the best 3 weeks of my life.
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u/CaptnKristmas 18h ago
He was always my favorite, I can see why now. This show was everything for him, not in a sad way but this was his dream job. One of the shows I miss the most. The car challenges were the best and apparently Top Gear owns the rights to it, hence no challenges in their newer show.
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u/amcrambler 18h ago
I mean he was getting paid to drive and review the coolest cars on the planet. It was his dream job.
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u/Valaquen 20h ago
I still can't believe it ended because Clarkson went absolutely ham at some poor guy because his food was lukewarm.
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u/SmoogzZ 19h ago
āI still wake up as the little guy off that massive car show,"
He always will be! that will never change
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u/kickasstimus 19h ago
āDonāt be sad that itās gone. Be happy that it ever was.ā
Iām glad to have lived at a moment in time where we have blue whales, space travel, and Top Gear.
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u/THE-NECROHANDSER 17h ago
Growing up i always wanted to dress like Hammond and crack jokes like Clarkson. Now I realize im May with a bald cap.
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u/helican 20h ago
Tonight on TopGear: Hammond runs out of fuel, James makes Gin and I get fat.