14/09/2016 The One Show

Hi lads. Where are you from? You are not going to understand any of this

interview, Ron. It's going to be a different language. Yes, everybody,

that really was John Bishop meeting Ron Howard, Sir Paul McCartney and

Ringo Starr. We have a big Beatles exclusive filmed for the One Show.

Part one coming up soon. That is after we meet an actor who has taken

on every kind of foeu can imagine from the T-rex in Jurassic Park. Oh.

To Tommy Shelby's Peaky Blinders. . Now he's facing a tougher challenge.

A I hate you teenager. . I hate you. I hope you die. Me too. You might as

well kill me now. Don't kill me. Please welcome Sam Neil and Julian

Dennison. So we saw you there in Hunt for the

Wilderpeople, we will talk about it later. We need to say a big thank

you to you, Sam. It's your birthday today. Happy birthday. No, thank

you. Thank you for sharing your birthday with us. I didn't say

anything. Someone found that out. Really? That was supposed to be a

secret, you know. Did you tell Julian. Did you get him anything. We

got him a card. Before we came here the adults had shame pain. We had a

little cake. We brought out a little cake. He didn't want us to sing

happy birthday. We will see what we can sort out before you leave.

Since their break-up in 1970, the surviving Beatles have

only very occasionally appeared together on-screen.

It's a very big deal then for us to get an exclusive interview

the day before the release of Ron Howard's new documentary.

We knew they'd want to be interviewed by someone who really

spoke their language, so we put in a call to a man who's

This might look like an ordinary rooftop in London, I'm stood where

The Beatles played their last ever concert. The rooftop was above their

very own Apple Record headquarters. The year was 1969. Yes, that's me.

There's no time for messing around. I'm actually outside Abbey Road

Studios we are about to meet Ron Howard and Paul and Ringo.

Everybody, how do you do? Why do they scream? I don't know. I

couldn't tell you. May name is Paul McCartney. This is Ringo Starr. This

is John Lennon. I'm George Harrison. I've seen the film. It's brilliant.

It's exciting. For you, Ron, you've made other stuff in the past that

Frost, Nixon and so on, this was real footage did that put an onus of

responsibility on you Tremendous responsibility. I feel that when I'm

dealing with a story based on real events. They said, go make your

film. I really appreciate it. Fans, I wanted to try to be able to make

sure that they would be respected. I wanted to tell a movie. If you knew

the music and you thought you knew The Beatles you would learn more. To

be honest, as a fan, that's what it felt like. I was looking at your

gigs in August 1963, you were doing the Odeon and then Hollywood. An

amazing ride. The thing about America was, we'd seen British stars

go over to America and not really make it. Yeah. So we were kind of

aware of that. We said to our manager - we can't go over until we

have a Number 1. We will wait until we had a number 1. We waited and

waited. Something suddenly there was a Telegraph - I Want To Hold Your

Hand. A A bloke came in. You couldn't have imagined the reaction?

We were booked by Ed Sullivan months before. The DJs in New York started

playing our music. Everything came together.

NEWS REEL: Apparently, they will make a

concerted effort to get into the building. 74 million people watched

that show, 60% of all televisions in America, which I believe including

the television in your house. In California. Also for me, my brother,

our Eddie, got me into your music. I was about 10. I saw you as grown men

in suits. You were kids. You were 21, you were 23, George was 20. The

confidence that you have in the press enter is views is staggering.

We had each other to hold on to. -- interviews. Where are we going The

top. They would say, to the topper most. I'm an only child. Suddenly I

had three brothers who cared and looked out for me. We looked out for

each other. I felt sorry for Elvis. He was on his own. People in America

just saw us like - BANG. We had been to Hamburg, Liverpool, Aintree

Institute. All the little places. We had developed this thing where we

could joke amongst each other. Physical he said something I knew

what I'd say. John knew what he'd do. Do you need a haircut at all? No

thanks. I had one yesterday. We had this whole act. We appeared in

America. They saw it all - Fully formed. Fully formed. You had been

with the band for two years at that That's why they point. Made it!

Exactly. It then became a band. John is in his element there. Stay tuned

we will hear more from John, Ron and Paul and Ringo later on including

the day when Paul and Ringo realised The Beatles would never play live

again. Remarkable insight. Sam you loved that. You mentioned all the

locations everything you were seeing there. I completely grew up with The

Beatles. Their lives were parallel with them. I measure my teenage

years against theirs, you know. I could not be more excited to see

this film. Apart from our film which is... Don't get too carried away.

Shall we talk about Hunt for the Wilderpeople. Maybe. You play this

teenager that inner city teenager. You meet this kind of grumpy man of

the woods. Let us start at the beginning and how you actually meet

and why. So the producers of the film called me and Taika Waititi the

director had done a commercial with me a few years before that he asked

if I wanted to get into the film. I said, yes. Then we ended up hearing

about the other cast in the film. To be honest... He'd never heard of me.

I had never heard of Sam. I did search him on Google, went on

Wikipedia. I saw he was in Jurassic Park. I'm like - cool. I finally...

Had you seen Jurassic Park? I have seen half of it, I fell asleep.

LAUGHTER. When I first met him I walked into the room and saw the

movies he had been in. I walked into the room he was standing up eating

grapes and looked very serious. I thought he would hate me. I finally

got to know him and he's a great man. It mirrors the film in a sense,

doesn't it? Definitely. You become a reluctant dad to your teen. Except I

liked him right away. More than that, I knew him. I'd seen all his

work. No you haven't, stopped lying. I'd seen Shopping and in the

commercial that you did with Taika Waititi. I knew all of his stuff,

but he never heard of me. How do the two characters you play get thrown

together in in the film He is fostered out. He's a kid that no-one

wants. He ends up, this is the end of the road, with me and my wife. It

ends up being this kind of awesome adventure with dogs and kids...

Tanks. Which had the whole of the New Zealand Army working with us. We

were actually working with the army training. It was really cool. This

big safety meeting. One of the cast drivers was walking back from lunch

and almost stood on a grenade. It was pretty dangerous. That is where

the hunt part comes in. There is a revelation that happens in the woods

which leads to the fact that you stay there much longer than you were

expecting. Let's look. Read something stupid anyway. Only people

who can't read say things like that. What? NO! You can't read. Watch it,

pal. You're like one of those people who are Raised By Wolves. Hey - me

no read. What is this. This is words. Me stupid. You little...

Ahhh! Come on, let's get you comfortable.

APPLAUSE Looked incredibly painful. I do my own stunts. Your character

Hector can't read. The characters teach each other an awful lot during

the film. If you get stuck with a kid in the bush with you will learn

something. . How annoying they are and the music they like. You

mentioned the New Zealand Army your dad was in the Army. We have a

beautiful picture with so many medals as well. You must have done a

lot of camping when you were younger. You must be a man of the

woods. There he is with the Queen. There you go. My aunt used to say,

your father, he was a good-looking man. As opposed to me, you know! No,

he was, you know, he went through the war. . He went through Italy for

three three years. You would think he would be competent in camping.

When we went camping in the bush there would be some kind of

catastrophe. He would pitch the tenths tents in the wrong place, we

would be flooded out. Blown off a mountain. He was hopeless. I don't

know how he got through the war. How did he get all the medals I know. He

was a wonderful man. I miss him. Julian, you mentioned the director,

Taika Waititi, who directoring this, he is doing the next Thor. We hear

you have your eye on a role in that. We took the liberty, right, of

thinking this may go well for you because we mocked something up. A

poster. A beauty. Can I keep that? You can have that. Can I hang it on

my wall. There is a glass front. We took it off as it shines on

television. You can get Sam's face in the background. Potentially. Take

that with you. Good luck. Hunt for the Wilderpeople is in cinemas from

this Friday. Sam and Julian aren't the only

ones who've been getting up close and personal

with the great outdoors recently. Here's Miranda with the story

of what must surely be This summer a wildlife mystery has

been perplexing bird-watchers right across Europe. There were sightings

of a huge lone bird flying thousands of miles away from its nearest

colonies of Greece, Romania and Bulgaria. It seems to have been

blown off course to Poland, Germany and then France. It arrived here in

Cornwall. The bird was a dalmatian pelican and it reached UK shores in

May of this year. It's thought that this is the first time a wild one

has been spotted here for hundreds if not thousands of years. A

pelican's bill can grow to around 40 centimetres and its wing span can

reach three meters. I'm hoping it will be easy to spot, but I've not

seen it yet. The bird made a temporary home here at Drift

Reservoir where flush are plentiful. Dave is lucky to have seen it in

flight from the RSPB. It was being attacked by a little bird, then when

I looked at it properly it was a buzzard. How do we know this is the

same bird seen in Poland? On the right-wing, one of the flight

feathers has snapped off. If you have a good photograph of the bird

you can tell it's the same one. The bird seems to be wary of people and

when the fishermen walk around the edge of the reservoir it gets up and

flies off and doesn't come back. He is not here. It has moved up to

Plymouth. It is's on estuary. We are going to Plymouth. We believe he has

flown over 40 miles per day. We are against the clock as we head to

where the bird was last spotted. We have a window of a few hours either

side of high tide where we can get out on to the river or we will end

up stranded in the mud. We are travelling from the Barbican in

Plymouth up the River with Bruce Taggert. Looking from the river you

have. Much more opportunity of finding the

bird from varyingious observation points online. We are going to where

it was seen two-days ago. It's an amaidsing bird. I hope we can find

it for you. All eyes on the water then. Yes. OK. We spend and hour

cruising up the river keeping our eyes peeled hoping with every turn

we will spot our pelican, but nothing. Then, one of our crew spots

a big white bird. Straight ahead. I had seen that earlier. A swan. I

think. Oh, actually. What? That's it. No, you're joking, really? Yeah.

No o. Oh, my God, it is. That's amazing. Absolutely

incredible. I've only ever seen pelicans once in awhile before, and

it wasn't in the UK. This is extraordinary. It is the first time

we have had one of these on our shores in around 2000 years. It is

one of the rarest, the biggest pelican. There are so many things to

get excited about. The pelican lives up to its shy nature and takes off

over the hills and out of sight before we can get a proper look. He

is miles away. The other night that his birds for you. But then we are

treated to one final glimpse of this spectacular bird. He's back! He's

playing with us, though. He will come round again in a minute.

Dropping. So good. He has just gone down below the horizon. One more

glimpse will stop I got it. Will the Dalmatian pelican's sheer size and

lack of competition here mean that it is happy with its solitary

existence, will be lower of a mate joint back? Whatever happens, that

has been the most remarkable bird I have ever seen here in the UK. --

draw it back? We have spoken to the RSPB today,

and they believe it has spent the last two weeks in Loepoll in core

model stop if you're driving downline mike, keep your eyes peeled

for a pelican crossing! Bumble boom, boom! We were talking about a big

Bird, which takes us on to big creatures. It was not dinosaurs that

were the problem, we heard, it was the weather. We nearly died in the

hurricane. There was a hurricane that came through and it was a

direct hit. We were filming on an island, it destroyed the set and the

hotel we were staying in, and we had to beat it back to California. We

weren't really expecting that. We turned up to work one morning and I

said, we're just going to stay in the hotel because there is a

hurricane expected at three o'clock. It was the first we had heard of it.

Julian, let's talk about your life as a 13-year-old. You have had a

great career already, Sam has mentioned the films you have been

in, and you want to be successful in so on, but how does school and all

that fit in with your life? Yeah, school...

LAUGHTER Forgot about that. They are a big

support, so they help me with work and they are definitely a help. Just

doing schoolwork here and there, catching up. I am going to take the

last three years of acting to concentrate on school. So one more

year of being able to do acting and stuff like that, so it should be

good, but it has been great working with Sam. I still have to do my

schoolwork. And you still have farm work. In your world, Helena Bonham

Carter has just given birth to Graham Norton, and the dad is James

Nesbitt. I'm not going mad, am I? I have lots of animals with different

names. My best friend is a pig called Angelica, who is actually a

bloke. Talk about giving somebody a complex. That my sheep. They are

lovely. -- that is my sheep. Look how they adore me. The look of love!

You don't get that from sheep very often. With Dame Sarah Storey taking

Britain's Paralympic gold medal haul beyond 2012, we are seeing inspiring

stories every day of triumph over adversity. Our next film features a

man who knows about that. A double Paralympian and a familiar face to

those watching the games. I'm Sean Rose. I've represented my

country at two Paralympics and won a string of other medals too, but I

was not always on four wheels. I started my working life in the RAF.

I was a physical training instructor with everything ahead of me until my

skiing accident. I came over the brow of a hill, hit some wet snow,

and it stopped my feet dead. I was thrown at the front of my skis and I

went in head first, like a javelin. I

came up look down. I couldn't feel my legs, couldn't move. I was taken

to hospital and x-ray. The doctor said, look, you don't need to be a

doctor to see that that is broken. I crushed a vertebra, causing spinal

damage and leaving me paralysed. The day after my accident, the doctor

asked if I had any questions. I said, can I have a pen and paper? I

wrote a list of sports I thought I could still do. It became a bucket

list and I began to take them off. They became my motivation, to get

back into sport. I soon found out that skiing was still very much an

option. This is Snow Zone in Milton Keynes. I trained here for the 2006

and 2010 Paralympics. About a year after my accident, I was doing

research and found a charity that organised skiing trips. I was

apprehensive to start with. I was going to be in base a bold

equipment. I made two or three turns and all I wanted to do was make this

thing go faster. -- I was going to be in disabled equipment. The

manager of the British ski team recognised my enthusiasm and took me

on board. We need to develop young skiers and get the next generation

along. Taika the I had a sports psychologist to

help put me back in the right frame of mind and that is where the

backroom staff came into play. It was one of the most exciting periods

in my life, and I am amazed at what you've done since. Now I am a double

winter Paralympian and a World Cup gold medallist for downhill skiing,

and a world champion water skier. It doesn't stop there. It is about new

challenges, and for me, this year, I have come back from travelling

across the largest glazier in Europe. I am at the birthplace of

Paralympics where the use of sport in the rehabilitation began - Stoke

Mandeville. I am here to give a lecture about the role sport can

play in giving patients a renewed sense of direction and purpose.

First, I'm meeting Mandy, who just like me, nearly 20 years ago, is

undergoing treatment for a spinal-cord injury. That includes

basketball for her. I'm from Hastings, and to come here to treat

my injury was just like, I had to do it. And you are using the power of

sport to rehabilitate yourself. Absolutely. Argued the rough one --

are you the rough one? My life has improved since my accident. I am

married with two children, and life is different, it's better. I'm not

going to teach you to suck eggs, because you have been through your

own problems. If your dreams don't scare you, they are not big enough.

I love that saying. I had these crazy, big dreams in my head. I was

like, can I be the best water skier in the welcome as Mike I don't know.

How can I do it? Dreams seem far-away at times when you are in

this position. There is one question I am always asked. What have you not

done? Scuba-diving? I have done it a bit. You know, when you have a curry

and you start off, you get a bit and you want a bit more. It gets spicier

and spicier. You don't go there from the first day, do you? You get used

to it along the way, simple stepping stones. And that is what life is

about. The stepping stones get a bit better all the time.

What an inspirational man. And a brilliant quote, isn't it? If you're

not scared by your dreams, they are not big enough. What an amazing

thing to say. Do you have something you would still like to do? I'm

terrified of heights. Me as well. I will never jump out of an aeroplane

or gold bungee jumping. That was going to be the end of the show!

Whereabouts is see the second part of our exclusive Beatles interview.

Let's head back to Abbey Road for more of when John Bishop met the

Beatles. I remember vividly showing up at a

show, being in ordinary clothes and then taking out a little suitcase

with the suit and the shirt will stop you would be each individual

and then you would put the Beatles suit on. And then you were like...

You were in the Beatles. There are a few things in the film that stand

out. One is your refusal to play to a segregated audience in

Jacksonville. I had to say about was surprised by anything, it was not

that they would do that, but they had these great principles and a

personal view of things and they let it guide them. That is audacity, but

they had a good guide. To us, it wasn't audacity. It was just come

off what do you think? We didn't even need to ask. We were trying to

out- Little Richard each other. There was one point you said you

could not hear Shea Stadium. I was trying to find my place. I couldn't

hear nothing. Was it a decision to say, we're not going to play live,

or was it that George said you didn't -- he didn't want to do it

and you will agree? We were all getting fed up, and I think I was

the last one to give in. We were hustled into this meat wagon, which

was just like a box. We were sliding around inside it. And we're all

looking at each other. It was time. Creatively, you grew from that

moment. The new musical express... They had an article. We still

remember it! These are the bits you remember. We were in here making

Sergeant Pepper, so we knew we were onto something good. There were

these little articles coming out, the Beatles have dried up, it's

over. We're going... LAUGHTER

It has been remastered now I'm listening to it, I know you have a

CD coming out. It must have been great for you to hear what you were

actually doing. It was great, because we were good! It was four

lads on a journey. And a great journey. We are grateful for you

giving it back to us. It is a good interview, isn't it? I am really

looking forward to the documentary. Julian, tell us what you were saying

about your uncle's car. We travel up and down the country a lot, and we

decided to put the Beatles on. We put this CD in in the car, listened

to some music, and the CD got stuck. It is probably still in the car. It

is the Beatles. It's constantly playing. So you know all the words,

like John Bishop? Pole is in cinemas from tomorrow.

That is all for tonight. A big -- the Beatles: