FALKLANDS SCANDAL: Jeremy Clarkson was reportedly turfed off of a flight to the UK

Jeremy Clarkson has claimed he was turfed off of a flight by an Argentinian airport worker in a row over the Falklands.

This comes after the former Top Gear host was caught up in a scandal with Argentina over a number plate referencing the Falklands War back in 2014.

The 56-year-old was due to fly back to the UK from Germany with friends James May and Richard Hammond.

The trio had just wrapped filming their new Grand Tour show when a check-in agent reportedly stopped them boarding.

AMAZON PRIME: Jeremy, Richard and James had just wrapped filming their new Grand Tour show

The TV presenter told The Sun: “Our security guys turned round and said, ‘They’re not letting us on.’

“I said to this little bald guy, ‘What’s the problem?’ He had a big smile on his face.

"He said, ‘You’ve missed it.’ We said we had left the lounge when we were told, and he said, ‘I’m from Argentina so f*** you.’”

Clarkson was enraged by the “disgraceful” incident, which saw the three men get a different flight home, with the host accusing the check-in agent of spreading lies to stop them boarding.

POLICE ROW: Jeremy called the police on the airport worker

He said: “His colleagues were suggesting we were too drunk. But we’d had one can of beer.”

Seeking revenge, Clarkson later reported him to police in Stuttgart.

Jeremy continued: “He’s a stupid, bitter and twisted little man.

LYNCH MOB: The host was caught up in a scandal with Argentina

“This ignorant little worm made us miss our plane and he will pay for it.

“The police said it was a hate crime and he would be arrested. Yes, even the Germans were 100 per cent on our side – for once.”

However, a police spokesperson has now said that the "ban" was Jezza's fault.

They said: "The film crew with Mr Clarkson paused in the lounge and thereby they did not hear the call for the delayed flight to London."

They also added that the airport agent was Spanish, not Argentinian.

Two years ago, the trio were involved in a huge row when locals claimed their sports car’s number plate – H982 FKL – was a reference to the 1982 Falklands War.

Despite Top Gear saying it was just a coincidence, Clarkson, Hammond, and May had to flee the South American country after an angry lynch mob came after them.