
Lisa Hogan has broken her silence on partner Jeremy Clarkson's cancer diagnosis, after it was confirmed in emotional season finale.
The finale episodes of season five of Clarkson's Farm dropped on Prime Video today, with the 66-year-old revealing that he'd been diagnosed with an aggressive form of prostate cancer.
"They do blood tests and things. The prostate, 10 percent of it is dead, the ten per cent where the cancer is," he said at one point in the episode.
“If this is all successful, I’ll see you for season six and if it isn’t I won’t. Take care everyone."
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Hogan has now broken her silence after the diagnosis was made public, resharing a post from Prostate Cancer UK about the presenter's diagnosis, writing over it: "Thank you for all the support today. @prostatecanceruk."
She also shared an image of Clarkson sat in the grounds of Diddly Squat while holding a camera, captioning the image: "Back at the farm."


The moment in which Clarkson broke the news to colleagues Charlie Ireland and Kaleb Cooper was also featured in the episode, with the men sitting down to discuss the upcoming harvest on the farm.
After revealing that he would not be available in July, Clarkson explained that he'd been diagnosed with cancer after undergoing a biopsy.
"I disappeared off the other week and had a biopsy done, and it is cancer, and it’s aggressive, but it’s really early," he said, going on to explain that he was scheduled to have an operation in a couple of weeks.
"I don’t like this," Cooper said, to which Clarkson quipped: "I wasn’t thrilled," adding: "I’ll be fine."

The emotional new episodes were released just hours after Clarkson himself warned fans that they’d be ‘a difficult watch’.
Taking to Instagram, Clarkson said: "Got some good news and some sombre news. Good news is that Hawkstone has finally had an advert accepted and it will be shown just before kick-off in the England match tomorrow evening.
"Sombre news, Clarkson's Farm. Ordinarily, we try to keep the show charming and cheerful. But the final two episodes, which drop in the middle of the night tonight, are none of those things really. They're a difficult watch. They're really, really difficult."
If you’ve been affected by any of these issues and want to speak to someone in confidence, contact Macmillan’s Cancer Support Line on 0808 808 00 00, 8am–8pm seven days a week.
Topics: Clarkson's Farm, Jeremy Clarkson, Health, Celebrity