Stunning unseen footage reveals The Beatles as never before

Kate Garraway has revealed she and husband Derek Draper made a secret trip to Mexico in the hope of getting him specialist treatment to aid his recovery from the ongoing effects of Covid-19. Derek, 54, had been one of the worst affected by the coronavirus pandemic, becoming ill in March 2020 and spending a year in hospital, much of which was in an induced coma to help his body fight off the infection.The former lobbyist was left with damage all over his body, including kidney failure, holes in his lungs and damage to his heart and liver.Kate revealed that they had made the 11,000-mile trip after lockdown restrictions were eased as Derek is ‘desperate to get better’ having been left needing round-the-clock care.The couple had met with a world-renowned American doctor in Monterrey, who’d got in touch with them after seeing Derek’s battle on TV.A specialist travel nurse was on hand to ensure Derek’s safety on the long journey after he had undergone multiple tests to check he was fit to make the journey, with Kate revealing he was ‘aware of what was going on the whole time.’He’s undergone oxygen and pressure tests ahead of the 16-hour flight to check that his body would be able to cope with flying on such a long journey.She told The Sun: ‘It took weeks and weeks of planning, and when I told Derek about this place he was excited.

Paul McCartney says he stills feels connected to late Beatles band member George Harrison and frequently "talks" to him. The rocker, 78, revealed he likes to visit and chat to an evergreen coniferous tree that is planted near his East Sussex home in England.  Harrison gave him the tree before he died in 2001 following a battle with lung cancer.

Sir Paul McCartney lives in the home he bought in St John's Wood, London in 1965, just a stone's throw away from the famed Abbey Road Studios and the zebra crossing featured on The Beatles 11th album cover, and where he held his wedding reception with Nancy Shevell in 2011. The star bought the property for £40,000 but a neighbouring property recently went up for £16.5million, suggesting it has since skyrocketed in value.

George Harrison passed away in 2001, yet Paul McCartney still chats with the late Beatle — via a tree that Harrison once gave him.

SIR Paul McCartney has revealed he talks to a tree — believing it is inhabited by the spirit of Beatles pal George Harrison. The singer, 78, said George, who died aged 58 in 2001, has “entered” a giant fir at the entrance to his estate.

Paul McCartney has given a rundown of his favourite Beatles songs in a new interview.The legendary musician was speaking to Apple Music’s Zane Lowe about his former band following the release of his latest solo album ‘McCartney III’.While discussing The Beatles, Lowe asked McCartney if he’d ever given him a definitive answer when it came to revealing his favourite Beatles song – adding “and did you swerve that question?”“I always swerve it,” McCartney joked, before revealing the song he “always” offers in response to anyone who asks him that question – watch The Beatles discussion at the 52 minute-mark in the below video.“I always say ‘You Know My Name (Look Up The Number)’, which is a zany, zany little B-side that nobody knows – but we had

John Lennon after the former said he could never see them working together again.John then famously lashed out at Paul a month later in an issue of Rolling Stone, saying he “can’t have his own way, so he’s causing chaos”.Even fly-on-the-wall film Let It Be, filmed in the band’s last weeks together and released a year after their break-up, was filled with doom and gloom and apparent tensions beneath the surface.But a new storyline has now emerged that perhaps the iconic foursome may have been as close as ever before they disbanded.Legendary director Peter Jackson has sifted through the 56 hours of film used for the original Let It Be film to prove that the “reality is very different to the myth”.In a sneak preview of his new film The

FIFTY years ago, John, Paul, George and Ringo went their separate ways. Pop’s biggest sensations, The Beatles, were driven apart by business issues, Lennon’s obsession with Yoko Ono and what one observer called “hostile lethargy.” Or so the story goes.

The goofing around and grins reveal the Beatles full of ­mischievous fun as they work on the last album they released – while being in the death throes of the band.

Brent Lang Executive Editor of Film and MediaWyatt Oleff, Kevin Pollak and Janeane Garofalo will star in Mark Rosman’s “In My Life.”As the film’s title suggests, the comedy/drama is inspired by the music of the Beatles. It follows Evan, a 16-year-old John Lennon wannabe, who is thrilled when the Beatles move in next door to his Beverly Hills home before playing the Hollywood Bowl in 1965.

Peter Jackson has given fans a sneak preview of the upcoming Beatles film, The Beatles: Get Back.The hotly-anticipated documentary, which features 56-hours of never-before-seen footage of the iconic Liverpool band, is set to hit cinemas August 21, 2021.

If you’re a fan of Peter Jackson and/or The Beatles, then Christmas has come early. Even though “The Beatles: Get Back” isn’t slated to hit theaters until the second half of 2021, Disney and Jackson have decided to give fans a sneak peek at the upcoming, highly-anticipated documentary.

Peter Jackson has released a sneak peek of his upcoming documentary The Beatles: Get Back, teasing some of the 56 hours of unseen footage the director has had access to of the Fab Four. Posted early on Monday on Paul McCartney's official Twitter account, the footage begins with an intro by the Oscar-winning Kiwi director.

Paul McCartney has said that he still wonders about whether The Beatles would’ve ever reunited had John Lennon lived.The 40th anniversary of Lennon’s death fell earlier this month. The musician was shot and killed outside his apartment building in New York on December 8, 1980.Speaking to CBS’ Sunday Morning programme over the weekend to mark the release of his latest solo album ‘McCartney III’, McCartney reflected on the tragedy of Lennon’s murder (“it was just so senseless”) and gave his view on whether Lennon would still be making music if he were alive today.“Yeah.

Naman Ramachandran “The Lord Of The Rings” filmmaker Peter Jackson has revealed footage of his much anticipated Beatles documentary, “The Beatles: Get Back.”The film was supposed to be released in September, but was postponed to 2021 because of COVID-19.Introducing the film from his editing room, Jackson said: “This film was due to be finished around about now, but like the rest of the world, has been affected by the COVID pandemic.

The Beatles, The Beatles: Get Back.The Lord of the Rings director is overseeing the new film, which has already had its release date moved from 2020 to August 27, 2021 as a result of the coronavirus pandemic, which aims to “take audiences back in time to The Beatles’ intimate recording sessions during a pivotal moment in music history”.A preview clip of Get Back has been released today (December 21) to tide fans over until its summer release next year.The video begins with Jackson explaining that he and his production team in New Zealand have resumed work on the film after the coronavirus outbreak was largely contained in the country, with editing of the 56 hours of never-before-seen footage currently ongoing.Jackson adds that he and his

ITV documentaryBilly Connolly: It’s Been a Pleasure where he was upfront about what was to come. He said: “It’s got me and it will get me and it will end me but that’s OK with me.

Often hailed as Britain's greatest living songwriter, Sir Paul McCartney is about an illustrious as you can get as a musician in the modern world.

Sir Paul McCartney, 78, was a part of prominent British rock band The Beatles alongside John Lennon, George Harrison and Ringo Starr.The legendary musician has spoken candidly about the pandemic as the singer revealed he would be taking the Covid vaccine.His comments come as the Yesterday hitmaker suggested the anti-vaccine movement was putting people off taking the jab.The Beatles legend suggested the internet has "taken hold" by pushing the message.The singer explained that he will be taking the Covid vaccine because it's "serious"."I will [take the vaccine] and I would like to encourage people to get it too," Paul explained."There used to be anti-vaccine people, that was OK, that was their choice."But with the internet now these things

Taylor Swift looked out for Paul McCartney! The legendary Beatles entertainer has been promoting his upcoming album McCartney III, which is set to be released tonight. Taylor found out she and Paul would have competing albums, so she actually moved her album Evermore‘s release date twice to accommodate.

Taylor Swift rescheduled the release date of her surprise new album Evermore after learning it would be directly competing with Paul McCartney and his upcoming solo album, McCartney III.McCartney, 78, revealed on The Howard Stern Show that Swift, 31, contacted him after discovering she had inadvertently selected the same release date as him.'I did the Rolling Stone cover with Taylor Swift and she just emailed me recently. And she said, "I wasn't telling anyone, but I've got another album." And she said, "So I was going to put it out on my birthday," which I think was the 10th,' he told Stern.