Jeremy Clarkson has joined Brits across the Cotswolds in fury against holidaying US Vice President, JD Vance. The motoring journalist, 65, revealed his new summer neighbour has interrupted the filming of the fifth series of Clarkson’s Farm, as the secret service has taken over the English countryside, and a no-fly zone has been put in place.

The Vice President’s trip to the Oxfordshire town has already sparked criticism, with locals complaining of disruption and left-leaning protestors flooding the area. The former Top Gear host said that the one-mile no-fly zone around Vance’s Cotswolds manor house rental is preventing his cameramen from getting vital shots for his Amazon Prime show. The no-fly zone has been set up for security reasons while the Republican politician is in residence in the hamlet of Dean for the rest of August.

Taking to Instagram on Tuesday (August 12), the broadcaster showed the no-fly zone which includes his own farm, Curdle Hill Farm – otherwise known as Diddly Squat Farm, because he has claimed that’s how much money he stands to make from it.

The dad-of-three captioned the shot of the map: “The JD Vance no-fly zone. We are the pin. So on the downside, no drone shots today. On the upside, no annoying light aircraft.”

But Clarkson isn’t the only star frustrated by Vance’s arrival in Chipping Norton. The broadcaster’s right-hand man Kaleb Cooper complained that the extra security had derailed him from his own farming duties.

The farmhand – who has his own land and has developed his own successful career since the show – said his wheat transportation was held up by the convoy as it passed through the neighbourhood.

Slamming Vance for his conspicuous presence in the area, he commented: “My wheat got wet in the trailer last night as the convo stopped me in the rain in Chippy.

“I could easily have went on my way and it in the shed without getting in the way.If he had just drove around in a VW Polo nobody would know who he was.”

The enormous property the American politician is staying has been revealed to be Dean Manor, a lavish house which was built in 1702 in the reign of Queen Anne. the property is located in a tiny hamlet in Oxforshire which houses just 12 properties.

It boasts 15ft tall stone walls features immaculately manicured six-acre gardens. It is understood the property was picked out by US secret service personnel because of its remote secure location and is believed to cost as much as £8,000 a week to rent.