article_snippet: Ken MacQuarrie, who conducted an internal investigation into the incident, said producer Oisin Tymon had been "subject to an unprovoked physical and verbal attack by Jeremy Clarkson" at a hotel in North Yorkshire after a day of filming.
article_snippet: the physical attack was halted after about 30 seconds by the intervention of a witness, MacQuarrie said, but Jeremy Clarkson continued to use "derogatory and abusive language" for a sustained period of time.
article_snippet: MacQuarrie said Jeremy Clarkson made a number of attempts to apologize over subsequent days and had reported the incident.
article_snippet: Jeremy Clarkson is determinedly anti-politically correct on the topics Jeremy Clarkson rails about, both on the show and in Jeremy Clarkson newspaper and magazine columns.
article_snippet: While Clarkson's abrasive style has proven popular with viewers, his on- and off-air comments have earned his a reputation as a politically incorrect maverick who often walks a fine line between humor and offense.
article_snippet: It is a word I loathe," Clarkson said in video statement posted online.
article_snippet: Last week, Clarkson launched into an expletive-filled rant at a charity auction in north London, verbally attacking his BBC bosses.
article_snippet: A CNN reporter who was at the event said Clarkson swore often as A CNN reporter who was at the event talked about A CNN reporter who was at the event suspension from the show, saying BBC BBC had "f**ked themselves" and had ruined a great show.
article_snippet: Clarkson later brushed off the incident, saying an expletive-filled rant was meant "in jest" and was designed to increase bids for the prize being auctioned -- one last lap of the "Top Gear" race track.