Yesterday, Jeremy Clarkson, the journalist famous for presenting the BBC's Top Gear, made a remark that has set his name trending on the web, and apparently inflamed the vast majority of the people who feel duty bound to set up their own bonfire vigils of outrage whenever they see the first sign of smoke: politicians, tweeters, and the press offices of organisations like Unison, the public sector union.

Jeremy Clarkson has finally apologised for his comment on BBC1’s The One Show that people who took part in yesterday’s national strike “should b...

Our outrage is a win-win for Clarkson, and that's why this whole news story is a farce.

When I was first approached to saddle up in a rickshaw for Children in Need's Rickshaw Challenge, I don't think I quite knew what I was getting myself into!

The use of Do Not Attempt Resuscitation Orders (DNAR) has received a fair amount of coverage in recent weeks, and will be discussed on today's One Show (on BBC1 at 7pm). It's a sobering subject but one of huge importance.