interview with academy award winning director and person who has actually let me sleep at his house, peter jackson you behind the scenes for the making of their album, "let it be." peter's documentary did something i didn't think was possible: make me sign up for disney+. ( laughter ) it also changed the way i thought about the beatles. so, tonight, i'm excited to share the rest of our interview beginning with the story behind their legendary rooftop concert. jim? we've certainly seen parts of the rooftop concert, you know, for the last 50 years. this is the entirety of it that you have to. >> yep. >> stephen: everybody thought it was three songs. they did nine songs, six songs, three of them twice, so it's about a 45-minute concert, isn't it? >> yep, the rooftop concert was -- i didn't usually like that because all the baggage of the breakup and it was grainy and a few songs and it's famous but they don't look like they're having much fun. but with the context of it all and the whole thing and the restoration, it's my favorite beatles performance in the world. because emotionally you know what th

this has been great. >> you're welcome. >> stephen: thanks again to peter jackson! we're crunching tons of polygons here! what's going on? where's regina? hi, i'm ladonna. i invest in invesco qqq, a fund that gives me access to the nasdaq-100 innovations, like real time cgi. okay... yeah... oh. don't worry i got it! become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq ♪ i see trees of green ♪ yeah... oh. don't worry i got it! ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ late show." happy thanksiving, everybody! james corden is next. good night! ♪ ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org captioning sponsored by cbs ♪ the late late show-oh-oh the late late show woo! ♪ the late late show-oh-ho the late late show-oh-oh!

>> peter jackson: it was fascinating.atles had been talked about. every bit of film had been seen, every bit of music had been heard, that there was no more direbig-budget studio films like "lord of the rings," and has spent the last four years hanging out with john, paul, george and ringo. >> jackson: suddenly, bang, out of nowhere comes this incredible treasure trove of fly-on-the- wall material, 52 years later. it still blows my mind. it actually, honestly still blows my mind. >> paul mccartney: so how about, how about changing around these two, and when you sing "don't you know it's going to last," we sing, "it's a love that has no past." >> wertheim: so, give us some historical context here. under what circumstances was this footage shot? >> jackson: they've lost what they loved as teenagers. they've lost being the four guys playing in a band. so, they're going to record a new album with songs that only-- that they're only going to play live. and they're not going to do any studio tricks. there's going to be no multi

it is all down to peter jackson and his own beatles obsession. >> thank you very much, scott. watching dw news. i will take you through the day in just a moment. stay with us. ♪ xmxm0m0m0m0m0d0d0m6m6m6m6m mark: welcome to "live from paris," both news and analysis from france 24. the worst ever micro-disaster of the french coast. 27 drowned after setting off in a rough dinghy trying to cross one of the busiest stretches in the world. a new announcement from the fridge health minister is there are another 30,000 cases of covid announced this thursday.

it has been restored and recut into the eight-hour epic by peter jackson.hael lindsey hog joins us. it is an honor to meet you. you're a legend. you're all over the documentary, you haven't aged a minute. thank you for being with us this morning. >> oh, john, thank you. especially that thing about aging. i aged two minutes. >> really, it is remarkable. you were probably 11 years old in 1969 when that was filmed. >> got it. >> listen. you sat with these 56 hours of footage, 50 years ago. all of us now are getting our first look at it. what is it like for you to see it again? >> first of all, i love what peter has done with it. a lot of what petter h peter hao "get back" was in "let it be" originally but i had to cut half an hour out of "let it be" and certain things i wanted to show in "let it be," which i'll say politically i'll use the words again for various reasons, we didn't have in "let it be" and peter has got it in his picture. i remember all the stuff like we shot it yesterday, i remember the clothes they're wearing, what i was wearing, ringo eating

. >>> for beatles fans and all music fans, peter jackson's new three-part nearly eight-hour documentaryongs we hope to get. ♪ i got a feeling ♪ >> how many have we already recorded that are good enough? >> none. >> none of us are under the idea of what the show is going to be. >> i want to play on the stage and nobody else wants to do a show. >> i think we got a bit shy. >> and joining us now, senior writer at "rolling stone" brian hyatt to talk about this. brian, you got a look at this. tell us what to expect, tell us what this reveals about the beatles. >> well, it is kind of just a gift, thanksgiving gift to beatles fans, to music fans. it kind of simultaneously shows them at their most human. they're really struggling to come up with stuff, they're work hard, they're -- those magical harmonies, they're kind of fighting to get them right. this is right after they release the white album and they're a little bit out of inspiration and they're just trying their best. at the same time, it shows them at their most supernatural, a moment you see paul out of nowhere write the song get back

. >> you know, vicki and grant peter jackson's new beatles documentary is like the forty-niners seasong at the same time at 468 minutes. it is loaded with gems. but you have to earn every single moment. and i'm here now to give you the best of the best. let's start with george harrison quitting the band. >> now, but now. >> it's footage like this. george nonchalantly exiting biggest band in the world that has fans losing their minds. of course, george eventually returned and we see it all thanks to peter sorting through over 60 hours of film and 150 hours of audio for the dock. now streaming on disney. plus. >> so much overwhelming the amount it for means taking us for years to it to be anything but that long. >> how did you convince someone to give you that exclusive access to this. i mean, is treasure. i knew that they had shot this footage and 69 and i took my child to the fan like you to them about they want. >> did you just have outtakes from debate. the nation strange. you mentioned that because we thinking that maybe we should look at those outtakes. that's where peter found thi

what they decided to do is they bought this company when -- you may know peter jackson's company fromrd of the rings. in one point of the conference call they said, you might like under the circumstances, but we're not able to do the kind of things that you think we can do, in terms of the met 'verse. >> in terms of creating things >> yeah. you know, that hurt. >>s in matter that's not much of a decline. >> by the way, apple ios issues with a lot of different companies like poshmark. >> we spent time with david zaslov the bull days is 120 to 125, but he could make an argument of a clear path from 80 to 85 just based on pure multiples he just can't do it. >> i think steve is -- he's a little bit ahab on this. a bit of ahab here i just think there's a great white out there. >> actually it's a whale it wasn't a great white. >> yeah. >> what's going on with you and great whites >> one in new jersey killed five people. >> that was yesterday's -- >> i'm sorry, when you get that call -- have you been hacked >> no. >> when you get the hack call, there is a moment when you realize may have fun

as iconic director peter jackson is selling most of his digital effects to the weather, to unity for $1600000000.00. now, unity makes one of the most popular game engines for video game development. and where does technology has been used in blockbuster films, including the lord of the rings, an avatar. as part of the deal, jackson studio will be split up with the assets being sold to you to unity as digital. well, the visual effects company. what our fax will remain separate, but is expected to become one of the biggest client the company say the deal will quote, democratize the industry, putting the quote incredible exclusive and sophisticated visual effects tools in the hands of millions of creators and artists around the world. and that's it for this time it gets boom, bust the on demand on the portable tv app available on smartphones, tablets, google play in the apple app store by searching portable tv, portable tv can also be downloaded on samsung, smart tv and roku devices or just check it out at portable dot tv. we'll see you next time on. boone bus to what we've got to do is

of the lord of the rings and then carrying on in the hand of admirers, george lucas, as well as peter jackson in the movies that not just the lord of the rings movie but also of course the star wars and the little characters in the shaping of the story is drawn from the models and paradigms laid out. in the superheroes, the fascination that we have with the fantasy fairytale world but that north provided a glimpse into an understanding, the really the human in some ways you can argue, the legacy and the vikings leapt to the modern world but just from the scandinavian world but also to the world that we had left to her children and grandchildren that they will have from this pointt on. so what does "the viking heart" mean, first of allst it is a culture because it understands the hard work leads to benefits for the community, not just individual. recognizing that the community can only survive if there's trust the binders all members together in a common effort and shared values to fully community together but also one that recognizes individuals have to be free to pursue their own path to ven

peter jackson, celebrated director is behind it.ers a chance to revisit the last few days of the beatles. the idea is that things were fraught between them. the documentary shows that things may have been a little later, there had been more friendliness and laughter than we thought from the original documentary that came out after they broke up. caroline: so what will you be watching, brian? brian: i will be watching this version of the beatles tomorrow night. caroline: i will try to tune into it too, once i put the kids to bed on time. whether you are watching football or dining out on food or watching some of these new lineups as it comes to the world of streaming in the theaters. do remember bloomberg technology will be taking a couple of days off. go, celebrate. and enjoy your thanksgiving here in the u.s. make sure you tune in on monday, when we'll be bringing you a special extra episode of " bloomberg's studio 1.0" with alphabet ceo sunder pichai. you don't want to miss it. from new york, we are wishing you some very happy tur

tune in tomorrow when my guests will be rosamund pike and peter jackson. james corden is next.

paul -- i watched the entire beatles get back that peter jackson cut this weekend.ave mercy, i want tot watch it with a musician. it's so beautiful, intimate. a, i love the beatles. b, i love process, watching how things get made. c, i love how it makes these great artists so complexly and messily human with each other. >> mmm. >> stephen: and how much they love each other. it's going to rewrite how the beatles -- do you know billy preston wasn't supposed to be og away. >> jon: wait, wait, what? >> stephen: what? bilipreston wasn't even supposed to be on the album. he was stopping by because he was a friend of george harrisons. he just walks in and they were, like, hey, we were talking about we need piano but we're doing it live so we can't do overdub, we need piano, could you play? he said, sure. lots of smoking there. they said, great, you're in the band. could you be here the rest of the month working with us? he goes, like that, and he changes the entire atmosphere of the band. he elevates everything. it's so beautiful to watch. you're not going to believe it. >

videogame makers begin small, acquiring digital for $1.6 billion, retta is the oscar-winning director peter jacksonen in blockbuster movies and series from lord of the rings, abbott tire, "game of thrones", you name it how does that plan to use wada, the digital world takes place. the spring and president john, your timing looks very smart, everybody is talking about the metaverse since facebook rebranded as meta- in mark a berg unveiled its digital offerings i want to know the digital offerings on weta when did you talk to them about the acquisition? >> i have been talking to them for over 20 years. they are well-known to me. it really came together on peter's vision and tools when they put together the deal with new to make the lord of the rings trilogy and they message me back then. they invested over the last 20 years, literally north of 500 engineering to create this incredible toolset for artist and things beyond imagining. we could create our version. you can bring the imagination with powerful tools. we are so happy to be able to acquire the tools. the business is staying behind, that is a

. >> peter jackson is a lifelong fan of the beatles, entrusted to make a miniseries out of 57 hours oft shot, a lot of audio, they tell their own story. >> no narration, no new interviews, a lien approach that strips away the myths and legends about the beatles, leaving us with four blokes from liverpool. >> these guys knew each other 13, 14, 15 years old. they have a deep, almost psychic connection with each other. >> we watch as famous tunes come together and tensions rise. >> george walks out halfway through, he is gone for three or four days. >> they get back together to finish the album and stage a final live performance. proof of the beatles' remarkable resilience, making music that has stood the test of time. ♪ >> that is going to be a blockbuster hit. set to be released on disney plus over three days, starting thanksgiving. disney is the parent company of abc7. get your live news, breaking news, and whether on our abc 7 bay area news app, on apple tv, android tv, fire tv. search abc 7 and download it. it is free. that will do her for abc 7 news at 4:00. abc 7 news at 5: to be a

but they're trapped inside of a special effects house, a wonderful special effects house run by peter jackson and his team but what we're going to first do is take them to the rest of the filmd industry and then take thm to the rest of the game industry city builder is an example which allows you to build dynamic living cities is exactly what architects and engineers and people that are planning, you know, traffic simulation we want to use so, we're really in this lucky position to have come to an agreement over the most powerful collection of artist tools the world's ever seen with really obvious application from one studio, if you will, weta to the rest of the film industry, to the rest of the game industry and to industry after industry that is going to need these dozens of tools to participate in the new 3.0 applications they're going to want in the new web. >> and, john, we've been looking at some of the images and technologies on the screen as you were talking never fail to amaze. john riccitiello, thanks so much >>> a big hour of "techcheck" continues. ceo of doximity as that stock is

that makes software tools for video game developers but last night they brought the vision of peter jackson'sich handled all of the cool visual effects in lord of the rings that is real --. these are companies that are currently doing the best work in the metaverse. in the end i think it will succeed or fail based on the ablts to create powerful experiences. a person that is loney could use a card game and if t feels like your around other human beings other people might like to watch henry the fourth and even at the globe. or maybe see a metaverse production many companies will claim they got a piece of the metaverse, but now it is facebook which i know could do more for mental health and nvidia, road blocks and unity, i can't tell you what they have lined up for sports but it is go to be great there is always a bull market somewhere. and i try to find it for you right or was he a victim who shot inself defense i'm shepard smith. this is "the news" on cnbc. >>> kyle rittenhouse takes the stand, appearing emotional in tears and hyperventilating, offering a defense for his killing two people d

announce of purchase of peter jackson's "lord of the rings" studio to get into the metaverse.d we play this in our portfolio? >> great question. there are actually some pretty clear ways to play this. you might be surprised by some. you might know many of them. met tax facebook, microsoft. n individual quo, qualcomm, we're talking about a world that connects virtual and video world. 3d. you need stocks. you have sandbox that are providing land to companies like atari, believe it or not they have a major facility in central land. they are pretty much like real estate owners here. that is a stock to watch. probably been off everyone's radar 20 or 30 years or so. shopify which will help essentially allow payments and i always keep an eye on nfts. i think nfts and the metaverse you leakily connected. >> okay. >> nfts for landowner ship, nfts for concert tickets. go to a museum in korea to show your identity. all of different ways. charles: speaking of korea, apparently seoul, seoul, korea creating their own metaverse. you've been the pied piper of this thing particularly in europe

. >>> then -- >> ♪ don't let me down ♪ >> get back director peter jackson shows us the beatles as wever seen them before. >> the wordld is not going to change. >> tom morello from rage against the machine talks to hari sreenivasan about social justice and making music througvoice memos.

it's a three-part docu-series from "lord of the rings" director peter jackson, with hours of unseen footageerday. can't wait for the rest as it rolls out this weekend. a must watch for beatles lovers. >> i've heard it's amazing. seeing the dynamics between the members. >> knowing what you know decades later, it's so interesting. >> looking forward to that. >>> next up, these long holiday weekends can make you stir crazy so i'm planning to get my family out of the house to see "encanto" right here. we're excited about that. the new animated movie is about a magical family living in an enchanted town in colombia. if you love "moana," lin-manuel miranda is behind this one as well and "encanto" is in theaters right now. excited to see that. something for the bookworm and for this one we are handing the mic over to indie bookshelves. your black friday buzz pick, take a look. >> welcome to country bookshelf in historic downtown bozeman, montana. come on in. "fox and i" is a beautiful blend of memoir and nature writing that chronicles how a fox starts visiting the author outside her rural montana

jackson county prosecutor, jean peters baker. took the incredible step of not only reinvestigating the case that her office had made against mr. strickland for decades earlier. but publicly apologizing for those failures, once she discovered he was innocent. she then advocated for the new missouri state law that allowed a judge to revisit mr. strickland's case eventually winning his freedom in court. this is the prosecutor. that doesn't often happen. joining me now is jackson county prosecutor, jean peters baker, prosecutors feeders fakers. thank you so much for joining me. congratulations on an effort that you have undertaken a lot with others for some time. tell me what you are thinking tonight. >> many things, i am grateful. it's that time to be grateful. and i am so grateful that we have proved through a bohemians battle. approve mr. strickland's innocence. so that he is on the other side of prison walls tonight. so i'm grateful for that. i also some dismay in so many failures in our system. >> let's talk about that. you actu

. >> reporter: back in may, jackson county prosecutor jean peters baker announced that her office found strickland innocent. >> so to mr. strickland, i am profoundly sorry for the harm that has come to you. >> reporter: but at the time, missouri law prevented her from being able to release him or bring his case before a judge. >> let's just call it what it is. this is wrong. >> reporter: strickland's first exoneration hearing was held two weeks ago after a new law passed in august allowing baker to file a petition on his behalf. his brother tells the "kansas city star", that he cannot wait to see him to say "welcome home, brother". now free, he finally gets the chance to fulfill one life-long wish. >> you know, i've never been on a beach. i want to go out far in the ocean where you can't see any land in any direction. not just go out there but get in that water. >> our thanks to linsey davis. strickland said he never thought this day would come. >>> listen very closely, on this morning before thanksgiving, consider this your annual warning about deep frying your turkey. please be carefu

and you may recall what peter jackson did with archives and behind the scenes stuff of world war i onehered dust in a vault, unseen. but for the last four years, the oscar winning director of the the lord of the rings, peterjackson, using the footage, has been crafting a three part, eight hour documentary. it's called get back and is a candid and intimate portrait of the fab four, who often didn't realise, they were being filmed. paul mccartney says jackson's film has actually changed his perception of how the band broke up. peterjackson has given his only british tv interview to our entertainment correspondent, colin paterson. # get back, get back... well, we'll have to do it sitting down or we get too excited. the sounds, the colours, the joy of the beatles making music. unseen for more than half a century. ringo said that he felt we had to just tell it like it is. i think we are. the man entrusted to restore almost 60 hours of footage from the let it be sessions injanuary 1969, the lord of the rings director peterjackson. what made you want to dedicate four years of your life to thi

the documentary looks fantastic but the fact that peter - fantastic but the fact that peter jackson hasa was being a reputation that it was a was being a reputation that it was a miserable time the beatles and george harrison called it the winter of discontent and paul mccartney has watched a documentary and thought, i got this wrong and we were enjoying ourselves and the beginning of the end of the beatles was later than he thought it was. ts end of the beatles was later than he thought it was-— thought it was. is one of the things that is fascinating _ thought it was. is one of the things that is fascinating is _ thought it was. is one of the things that is fascinating is the _ thought it was. is one of the things that is fascinating is the extent - thought it was. is one of the things that is fascinating is the extent to i that is fascinating is the extent to which and we know the story already and there's been so much broadcast and there's been so much broadcast and then lo and behold there is this treasure trove of stuff. yes. and then lo and behold there is this treasure trove of

jackson county prosecutor jean peters baker. thank you for your time tonight. >> thank you. >>> up here next tonight, contrary to what the beltway media may tell you, democrats may have a few things to be thankful for this thanksgiving. i'll explain when we come back. i'll explain when we come back >>> if you are a democrat or someone who votes for democrats or just someone who would like today's pro-trump conspiracy-filled republican party not to take over congress next year, you may be having a hard time finding things to be thankful for this thanksgiving, at least as far as politics go. but it's worth taking a moment to consider some things may not be as dire for democrats as they seem. for instance, this summer the country got a string of dispiriting jobs reports from the labor department suggesting that the economic recovery was slowing down and hiring was not as robust. headlines used words like "lackluster," "disappointing," and "giant step back." but just a few days ago we learned things were not quite what they seemed.

but i fear their work may not have freed him without the efforts of this person, jackson county prosecutor gene peters not only reinvestigating the case that her office had made against mr. strickland four decades earlier, but publicly apologizing for those failures once she discovered he was innocent. she then advocated for the new missouri state law that allowed a judge to revisit mr. strickland's case, eventually winning his freedom in court. this is the prosecutor. that doesn't often happen. joining me now is prosecutor jean peters-baker. prosecutor, thank you for joining me tonight. congratulations on an effort that you have undertaken along with others for some time. tell me what you're thinking tonight. >> a variety of things. i am grateful. it's that time of the year to be grateful, and i am so grateful that we proved, through a huge battle, but proved his innocence, so he's on the other side of prison walling tonight. so i'm grateful for that. but also some dismay in so many failures in our system. >> well, let's talk about that. you worked to fix one of them. this wasn't just a case of a pro