you've gotjohn paul jones, whose parents a jimmy page, his mother, is supporting, but his father johng your way and robert's parents, if you're not going to be a chartered accountant, throw him out of the house. with your life, something ambitious, your parents are one of those, you know. and he was strapped for cash and he was siphoning petrol from other cars, and... but before i do that, i just want to put have a look at this first. oh, yeah! well, just part of that longer interview. will play it in interview. we will play it in full for you in about 45 but j buta �*we did �*in interview we did earlier in the about this new film that is day about this new film that is released. we will have being released. we will have all the main here in all the main headlines here in all the main headlines here in a or two, all the main headlines here in a ortwo, but all the main headlines here in a or two, but first... hello there! pressure is building, this area quite cold air as well. than they were yesterday afternoon. south—east of england. mind you, that's where we're seeing most of the clo

jimmy page. interview you've ever done. you say a test. dn't you? yes, yes. you'll never hear from us again." and he'd made a pilgrimage to the very place so i'll meet with you." and robert plant was also a big fan of american epic, wasn't he? the interviews, though, you ended up doing, tell me a few of those stories. with something of this magnitude, they gave us complete artistic control of the film. like, they didn't change a frame of it. so we could do background research and find out all the stories. so he knew the dates of every recording with dusty springfield and so on. all these photographs. robert came with recordings he'd made from 1968 that no—one had ever heard before. and he sort of confessed that he'd sort of rebelled yeah. they're like four points on a compass. jimmy page, his mother is supporting, but his father wants him to do his studies. john bonham, as long as you're paying your way and you're looking after your family, it's fine. a chartered accountant, throw him out of the house. with your life, something ambitious, y

[ drumroll ] >> jimmy: a safe. [ buzzer ] >> steve: ooh, wrong. pagerch. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: oh, yeah. >> steve: page three. >> jimmy: no one ever looks there. [ applause ] >> steve: yeah, no one ever looks. >> jimmy: no one looks there, yeah, yeah. no one looks there. >> steve: ever. all right, ready? >> jimmy: yeah. >> steve: next question. who will feel the effects most of the current trade war? [ drumroll ] who? >> jimmy: the consumers? [ buzzer ] >> steve: mm, no. dallas maverick fans. [ laughter and ohs ] >> jimmy: oh. >> steve: yeah, you know, that's -- >> jimmy: that was a bummer. >> steve: that's tough. >> jimmy: that was weird. >> steve: that's a bummer. >> steve: happy father's day to them. >> jimmy: yeah. >> steve: all right. [ light laughter ] okay, ready, next one? >> jimmy: yes. >> steve: what is the brightest light source on earth? [ drumroll ] brightest light source on earth. >> jimmy: the sun? [ buzzer ] >> steve: no. it's your spouse looking at their phone when you're trying to sleep. [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: very brigh

jimmy: "that's the one i want." so how did you -- >> his sister told him to -- he -- the story is, unless he's totally full of [ bleep ], is -- [ light laughter ] he sent his sister like ten pagessomebody in a movie." >> jimmy: it's just the most fun -- >> but to him, it makes sense. >> jimmy: -- chemistry. you can't take your eyes off the screen with both of you guys. and it's a beautiful story as well. can we set it up for everyone? >> yeah, you can do it. i'm really -- >> jimmy: okay. [ light laughter ] >> this is a test to see if he's actually seen the movie. >> jimmy: you and your cousin -- [ light laughter ] you and your cousin get together to go on -- >> he's not reading, this is real. >> jimmy: no, this is real. -- to go and visit where your grandmother's from. >> yeah. >> jimmy: and the holocaust. >> yeah. >> jimmy: and go to poland. >> that's good. it's better than i could've -- >> jimmy: yeah. and you go there and you -- it's a very dramatic part of your life to go there, but you get to see how you get along with each other, and then your past -- >> you're good at this. >> jimmy: is it -- okay, good. is that all right? >> you did it, yeah. >> jimmy: okay, that's good