JEREMY Clarkson has been rather quiet on Twitter since the infamous fracas with a Top Gear producer cost him his job presenting the popular motoring show.

But he made a social media splash yesterday when he took posted a picture of a yellow Corvette – and eagle-eyed followers spotted a camera crew in the background.

But what does it all mean?

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Last night we got to watch Educating Joey Essex: General Election, What Are You Saying?!, where The Only Way Is Essex star and notorious idiot Joey Essex tried to get his head around politics.

In a desperate attempt to engage the 55% of 18- to 24-year-olds registered to vote in the UK, Joey took on the political world with zero knowledge (he seemed to think the government was “a person” and struggled to fully pronounce the words “general election”), in order to decide which party would win his precious vote.

For any viewers who sneered at the idea of airhead Joey presenting anything to do with politics, there were plenty of people on Twitter who admitted to being just as clueless about the political sphere.

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James Corden has teamed up with Arnold Schwarzenegger to form the ultimate on-screen duo, recreating Arnie’s 40-year career in a six-minute sketch.

The Late Late Show presenter welcomed the 67-year-old actor as one of his guests and made sure the audience were familiar with some of his biggest hits at the cinema by acting out famous scenes from 17 of his best-known movies.

James and Arnie ran through scenes from Conan The Barbarian, Commando, Escape Plan, Total Recall, The Running Man, Kindergarten Cop, Last Action Hero and Jingle All The Way.

Read the full story and watch the video here.

Kanye West’s controversial Brits performance will not be investigated after more than 150 people complained about his repeated use of the n-word.

The US rapper, supported by a huge backing cast including someone operating a flame-thrower, performed his track All Day at the event.

ITV muted large sections of the song, performed just after the 9pm watershed, at the time, but there were still 151 complaints to communications watchdog Ofcom.

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