It is believed Clarkson and Tymon have now both given their evidence to the corporation’s inquiry into the “fracas”.
May and Hammond have tweeted about their time off from filming in recent days following the BBC’s decision to pull the final three episodes of Top Gear.
Yesterday, May wrote: “Seriously, if you really are unemployed, good luck to you. It’s not funny in reality.”
Hammond tweeted a picture of his dog, saying: “Not trying to be cryptic, just enjoying a gorgeous morning. Off.”
Representatives for Hammond and May have yet to respond to a request for comment.
A petition calling for the BBC to reinstate Clarkson has reached 960,000 signatures.
Meanwhile, another petition urging the BBC to replace Clarkson with Alan Partridge has received over 27,000 signatures since Monday.
Read more: Jeremy Clarkson ‘instructs lawyers’ over Jimmy Savile smear
- Independent