Jeremy Clarkson shares video of man ‘stealing’ from Diddly Squat Farm Shop

Jeremy Clarkson has hit out at a man who was caught putting products from the shop at Diddly Squat Farm into his pocket and walking away. CCTV footage shared with Jeremy’s 6.7 million followers shows a man dressed in black clothing and a hat. He can be seen approaching one of the shelves before taking one of the products and appearing to put it into his gilet pocket. He then casually walks to the other side of the shop while another man stands near the till with his back towards him. According to MailOnline, police are now investigating following the report of shoplifting. Jeremy Clarkson shared a video of a man appearing to shoplift at Diddly Squat. (Image: Instagram Jeremy Clarkson) A spokesperson for Thames Valley Police has confirmed to Express Online: ‘We received a report of shoplifting at Diddly Squat Farm Shop in Chipping Norton Road, Chadlington, at around 4.15pm yesterday (8/8). “Two men entered the shop after arriving in the same vehicle. One went to the till and bought £69-worth of goods while the other stole two bottles of alcohol and another unknown item, worth around £80. “Both men then left the shop, got back in the vehicle and drove off in the direction of Burford.” Sharing the footage on Instagram , Jeremy alleged: ‘This man came ‘shopping’ at the farm shop. I would like to meet the cu.’ (sic) Jeremy Clarkson shared a video of man ‘stealing’ from Diddly Squat Farm Shop. (Image: Getty) His Clarkson’s Farm co-star Kaleb Cooper was among the first to comment, writing: ‘Such a shame.’ Police are searching for the men in the video and said: “Officers have urged anyone with information to call 101 or make a report on its website quoting the reference number 43230353268.” This isn’t the first bit of bad news for Jeremy this week as he previously suffered a ‘financial hit’ due to inaccurate weather predictions. He slammed weather forecasters for spreading what he described as ‘green propaganda’ after predictions of ‘torrential rain and gales’ led him to harvest his crops even though they weren’t ready. The former Top Gear host wrote for The Sun: ‘I’d have to pay £10 a ton to dry the grain after it was harvested but better to take that hit than have the whole lot ruined by the storm. ‘We worked tirelessly until 11pm and when I finally crawled into bed, utterly exhausted, I noticed that all of my neighbouring farmers were still out here, doing the same thing.’ He went on to express his outrage as when he woke up the next morning expecting a storm, he was greeted by ‘blue skies and a gentle breeze’.