All language subtitles for Ride.With.Norman.Reedus.S03E01.A.Walking.Dead.Reunion.1080p.AMC.WEB-DL.AAC2.0.H.264-BOOP

This is when the spaceship
came down right here.

And finding inspiration
in its rebellious spirit.

Didus you jt farth, Howie?

Mornudin', bdy.

It'se Europtake two
with Jeffrey Dean Morgan.

So good to be back.

We're visiting Jhreto
Tull's Ian Anderson...

What h oappensn the crew bus
stays on the crew bus.

And this guy.

Yo, what's up? Ea - Yh!

I got your crumpets.

And there's lino telng
's what gonna happen.

Come on! Yeah!

Rachel, Rachel, Rachel!

Ss ee Chrs, brother. Love you.

Love you, too.

Yeah!

All right, hit it! Au.

Here! We goYeah, baby!

That was crazy!

Welcome to Lonabdon, by.

Baby.

London's one of my
all-time favorite cities,

an d erwhenev I'm here, I can't
imagine not playing tourist.

I like the mixture
of old architecture

and new artuchitecre.

A It's real mix 'cause
London's a merchant city,

so it was built in bigs, block

and every building's
comp dletelyifferent.

Wow.

My guides...
Vikki and Dutch van n, Somere

ma jor players on the
custom-bike scene

and owners of The Bid. Ke She.

They've al aso gotccess to some
of London's mosted stori places.

Yt Everhing that you read
in a history book is here.

You can go and f iind itn an
hour's drive in any direction.

We have buildings
dating back to the 11th century

ndsurrouedys by skcrapers.

It's hijust ts big
kind of melting pot

of all dif cferentultures,

atand th's what I love about it.

I guess this is aasbot
London-touristy

motorcycle r
idingas you're ever gonna g.

Yeah, this is beautiful.

Too bad Jeffrey Dean Morgan's
missing this,

llbut I' be riding
with him later.

What is this
we're going through?

This is the capital seat
of residence for the queen...

Buh... Buckingham Palace.

And when she's in,
the flag is up.

Yeah, the flp. Ag's u.

- Yeah, fla. G's up.
- Yeah, she's in.

- The queen is home.
- Hey, Queenie.

'V Wee got one last stop
on our morning tour...

To the wer of London.

Whoo! Look at that.

Thank you guys. Wow.

Welcome to the tower, Norman.

Yeah, this is awesome.

No os ne getto do this
on a motorcycle.

This is llliteray where,
you know, kings and queens

and... and peopl oe kindf sent
people to be beheaded.

The Beefeaters are the guys
who've been guarding the tower

for, I don't know, b
prably 1,000 years,

and ivthey le inside the tower.

A lot of people don't knt. Tha.

Some of the guys ride bikes,
and they keep their bikes there.

So we thought we'd
introduce you to the guys.

That'd be great.

This is a proper house
of horrors, really.

Yeah. TWhoa. Be great.

La The st monarch to live here
on a kind of permanent basis.

Ki was ng I James
in the early 17th century.

He'd be onop the t floor.

Middle floor wasor
fo-f the knights

and... he and tir good ladies.

And then we've got
a lower floor.

W, No you see the walls at the
bottom that are exposed here?

15-feet-thick walls.

It's a goodpd sounroofer 'cause
that's where your dungeon was...

E the torture chamber was.

U-Under here? Under there, yes.

WoUnw. Der there, yeah.

So thed y liveabove
the torture chamber.

. Yeah

I will hand you over to these
capable gentlemen, and it's...

Like I saiwad, it s...
It was lovely to meet ya.

- Thanks so much.
- What an. Honor.

- Welcome to the tour.
- Thank you so much, yeah.

Thank you so much.

We'rine now The... The Casemates

where all ysthe gu
rland gis live.

Yeah.

It's... ealt's rlly cool, and
it's... it's... it's beautiful.

It's incr. Edible.

The architecture's justng amazi.
There you go.

So, this was why you had
to meet guthese ys,

'cause who would imagine

that not only do people
live in the tower,

but they ride bikes
th and ey keep their bikes here.

Yeah. Yea-Ih.
Love that. Love that.

- Yeah, yeah.
- I mean, that's epic.

Is this ikyour be over here?
This is...

This bike is designed
to go anywhere.

- This bike is not.
- Is not.

It's... I've not had it long.

Do you gveuys ha a name for
the bikers that, are here?

We at re juspulling together
the... the Beefeater Bike Club.

Nice.

We're gonna keep it
very relaxed...

Yea-.h.
..with just a load of mates

who... who go out
for a bit .of fun.

Th at's awesome. Thank,
thank you again.

What an
honor. Thank you guys so mu.

Nisece to e ya. Pleasure.

- Thanks.
- Dutch. Bring it in, mate.

Tha snk youo much. We'll pop
dotn the Shed and see ya.

PIDo. Ease come down and see us.

I'll give youva adnce warning

so you can clearbi a g space for me.
Yeah. Yeah.

Thank you, guys. See ya.
See you, laterguys.

So you can clearbi a g space for me.
Thank you guys. Yeah. Yeah. Thank you.

I d no idea people lived here.

It's just epic, isn't it?

It's the whorole
ck 'n' roll idea

of the fact that you've bigot
kers in here living... Yeah.

In the midst of all tkihis
nd oorf histy and royal story.

I wonder ie'f thers any
vegetarians in the Beefeaters.

The Tower and the guys in it

are the meembodint of why
I love England.

It's great at tradition,

but ubwith scultures
like the Ton-up Boys

anmod the ds and rockers,

they've alwan ys beeat
the forefront of pushing culture

be
Yond what's come before it. It

's exciting being back,

feelin mg thatood
of innovation in the air.

O!
Who. Thank you guys so much.

That was a.wesome.
Come and meet us tonight.

Yeah, come to The Bike Shed.
Come to Th Se Bikehed

and hang out, have a few beers,
and, um h, warup, babe.

Done. It's a... dlt's aate.

My costa Lr Andyincoln

ve ner shuts up about
the English countryside

an d his father-in-law's estate.

I think I get why.

His father-in-law is rock rebel
Ian Anderson of Jethro Tull.

So when Jeff and I got an invite
from Ian, we couldn't say no.

Today I'm doing London my way
and then hooking up with Jeff

and heading west
to the Cotswolds,

where we're gonna see Ian
and catcith up wh Andy.

Next, I'm g meetinup
with Howie B,

a musindcian a music producer

who's worked with everfryone
om U2 to Bjork.

Howie-woHewie! Llo, baby.

Heya, usgorgeo.

Yeah.

He's a great frienind of me,

and seeing him is always a trip.

Hyde Park. Yeah.

That's theTh...
Is is the Serpentine here.

It's beautiful. Very peaceful.

It's a gor's... It a really
interesting part of London.

It's beautiful, yeah. I-Isn'tt?

Yeah. It's quiet.

And we're right in ther, cente
which is gorgeous.

Look at this ird.

Is that a swan? That's a swan.

Holy.

Look at that.

That amazing. Th. E turn.

Wow.

'S That great.

Tell me about this.

This bikn e is aiconic
penny-farthing. Yeah.

Back in ctthe Viorian days,
this would've been

a mode of trt ansporthat you
would've rode along

and gone, "Good day.
Good day, sir,"

and taken it l veryeisurely.

You're up for this.

I'm... I-I -...
Yeah, yeah, yeah.

This is gonna be iblmpossie.

Can you? Get up.

Is that good? Aah!

So, otl've g you,

and then nice and slow, okay?

Here we go.

All right?

Ce Ni and slow.

Holy All right.

- T this iserrifying.
- My God.

This is terrifying.

Don't crash into me.
That's great.

W.-I kno.
You can't make that up.

Yeah. Yeah. Goo d day.
Good day. Good da.

Thk is paris so nice.
It's gorgeous.

Is that hia fartng,
or are you just happy to see me?

Did you just farth, Howie?

He's going off-road.

Going ofinf-roadg.
Going through the puddles.

I'm not doing that.

Ve I' got a great,
little bell, as well.

Hello. H ello. Good day. Hello.

'M sorry.

It's quite the workout
on your arms.

Hu u keep going like that.

It's qul meanwh, orkout
oever designed it

was not thinking comfort at all.

No, I don't know
what they were thinking.

I'm grso huny right now.

I'm hungry, too.

Ca n I get a small
cod and chips?

- Ma Sodmall c and chips?
- Yeah.

Fish and chipiss
a British staple.

Everyone's got
their own opinion.

T I don'like soggy chips.

I can' wt dealith soggy chips.

It's crispy. 'S It sntuccule.

It's. Tasty.

The origins of fish and chips

was from around tethe la 1800s
from a Jewish animmigrt.

And, of course, the Brits
adapted itei as thr own

and started frt ying iin beer.

God.

Every time I talk to you,

ve you' worwiked th
13 other people.

Yeah, loads of peo...
You work all te. He tim.

Like, you're always doing stuff. Yeah,
I work all the time Yeahl love it.

I love it. But that's... We met
through music anyway, yeah.

People say, like,
"How'd you mwieet Hoe?"

I go, "Well, Bono inedtroduc us."

I met him in an igloo
in Switzerland."

hs-And they're like, "Shut up."

- Yeah, it's true.
- Yeah.

The culture of music
here is... ilis brilant.

Me I an, U2 was a big favorite.

Ry Cooder wasma
a ssive favorite.

Early on, wilike, th
Siouxsie and the Banshees.

I didn't-see - Cooder wasma
I didn't even know that.orite.

Yeah, that was, like,
my first one.

W Thatas my first
little tf, aste o like.

"This bis theomb."

- Y eah.
- Yeah.

What was it like working
with Ry erCood?

Brt. Illian.

Th-That soundtrack
to "Paris, Texas"

o isne of my favorite
soundtraercks ev. Yeah.

For me, it was like he...

He took inme to another world.
Yeah.

Just his, like... his talent
was, like, astonishing. Yeah.

I-I just l went, ike,
"What just happened there?"

Just his, like... his talent You know,
and he's, like, Yeah. A one-take guy.

Really?
Yeah, yeah. It's oe. Ne tak.

It's likyoe, if u don't ge
t it, you don't get it.

He's not gonna do it again.

It's like, follow your instinct,
go for it,

an kd, now what enough is.

- Wow.
- Yeah. Yeah.

From the Beatles, the Stones,

to Bowie and Radiohead,

they all came ouhit of ts
tiny island and shook the world.

And Howie is conti
nuing that trend...

It's so funny. T Look ame.

Ahve, I lo it!

Pushing the bound
aries to create a unique sod

that o you'dnly find here.

Bye-r bye fonow.

Bye-by

I'm leavinolg one d friend,
and I'm off to see another...

Jeffrey Dean Morgan.

He was excited to see
Ian and Andy,

wh but en he real ized
that Stonehenge,

a place that's
on his bliucket st,

was on our way,
our plans were sealed.

M I'meetming hi at Vikki
and Dutch's place,

Yeah.

Hi, buddy. Yeah.
What's up, buddy?

Whoo! GoYeah? Od day?

Good day, ?
Ohit was a good day, yeah.

So good to be back.

Dude, oyou'reur
first repeat guest.

So good to.

Damn straiYeght. S, yes.

I-I'm excited where we're going.

EnStonehge.

Ia n Anderson from Jethro Tull,

who's Anindrew Lcoln's,
father-in-law.

It's like the coolest thing
about Andrew Lincoln.

No No,. Everything around
Andrew Lincoln is cool...

except Andrew Lincoln.

Yeah, yeah.

Ee Chrs.

Um, chbreers, other.

Love you. Love yo. Ou, to

- InWe're terrupting you.
- Hey! Yeah.

Gotta introduce you to Charley.

InWe're terrupting you.
What a plea sure.Pleasure..

- Yes.
- Charley, Jeff, man.

How are you, Jeff? Lovely to see you.
Nice to meet you.

Your show was a big
inspiration for this show.

Re Charley Boorman, along
with Ewan McGregor,

rode the world's unpavdsed roa

on sLohows "ng Way Round"
and "Long Way Down."

w Theyere legendary.

All the times you guys got stuck...
Yeah.

Was my favorite partsof the sh.

That was a lot, right?
That was, like...

I mean, all the time,
but, like, you know...

But that was mostly Ewan
who got... I'm just saying.

AsThat w an adventure, man.

But it weas mor about two mates.

You can have
a glorious day riding,

and you can ouhave fr
or five of those in a row,

but they kind of all blend
a ginto each other. Ng,

You... You... You have
a little breakdown

or you... or you meet
someone randomly,

th-those are the bits you'll...
Kyou'llind of remember forever.

Have you been to Stonehenge?

- Yeah.
- Yeah, sure. A-Is itwesome?

Yeah, and the 303's
a great biking road, as well...

.Yeah ...which goes
right past there.

- Yeah. It.
- So 's the main route through.

It's... It's really quite
pa coollace, really. Yeah.

- I want to see...
- There's an enerregy the.

It's a magical thing.
And I'm not "woo-woo,"

but it's... there's something
going on there. Yeah.

You just f.eel it.
You can be a little woowoo.

Yo au guysre gavonna he
a great time.

- I wanna see somwoe woo-o.
- Okay.

- I want some woo-woo, too.
- He wants a proper woooo-w.

Wow.

Whthether rough music or riding,

e thpeopele her are
constantly trying

t toure n
thexpected on its head.

H Itas me itching e to
ridout and see the country.

- Aw, is that... that's it.
- Look at this.

TThat'soo cool.

Aw, is that... that's it. Look at this. I
thought, "Woult dn't ibe amazing to ride"

a moetorbik around tldhe wor?"

Do ln't beate
for my in-laws, mate.

We wfiill denitely
embarrass you.

You're always gr
asping my son-in-law's,

I believe you call them.
His buttocks. I do.

Mornin', buddy.

Mo rgan Mornin', bu.

I like dheoing t ride
first thing in the morning.

You haknow wt I mean?

This looks like a nice area.
I mean... Yeah.

It's Williamsburg like
two years ago.

You're right.
It's like Brooklyn.

When did you live here?

Geez. I was 19.

Yeah, I moved here in like '91,

and I lived, like, s...
For seven months here,

and I just remember
asit w snso expeive.

Yeah, we were all po wor. Weerl,
ke, basically squatting. Yeah.

We took turnins workg
osin a ptcard shop.

This ie s wheryou were
when you did that.

Yeah.
Yeah, mbl remeer you telling me

yoedu work at a postcard shop.
Yeah, in Piccadilly.

Reeduslte 's timto leave
the city behind.

we're gonna go meet up
with a Gemmand Mai.

- Hi.
- Hey! -Hey!

Hi. Norman.

Hi. I'm Mai.
Good to meet you. How are you?

Theyun're foders of VC London,

l a locafemale biker group.

They're gonna be our tour guides
as we head oowutta tn.

Argue you ys both
from this area?

So, or I am iginally

from Leeds up in Yreorkshi,
and...

I'm from South America,
from Venezuela.

But it's just li
ke... it's a community, so we,

like, lo gads ofirl now
around the world... Ye.

Nd ...a in the UK.We

put out a message just saying

if anyone wanted
to learn to ride,

we would teach them in...
In this crap car park

'round the back of our workshop,
and we were just inundated.

- Really?
- We had so many girls.

E - Whad hundreds of girls. Wow.

- Wow.
- And so we've taught

about 250 girls, like,

their rsfit f kind ogo
on a motorcycle.

We've kind of gone on
to arrange o eur ownvent,

which is called Camp VC.

In We kd of roll in
a lot of extreme sports,

e so whave, like, a skate ramp,

and friends s of ourteach,
um, skateboarding lessons,

and e, we hav like, dirt-biking.

Motorcycle... motocross. Eduro.

We have trials riding.

So where... tell us wh e
we're going exactly.

E We'rgoing to
Elspeth Beard's place.

So she was the first British won

to ride nd arou the world solo,

but she did it back
in the early '80s.

Wo w.

And she did coit
mpletely on her own,

riding through places
that don't even have maps.

And she's also
an amazing architect.

So we're gonna go
hevisit r house...

Wow... which is a renovated
an amwater tower, ect.

Which mis theost incredible
building, so...

e Arwe gonna get to ride?
I mean, is it... Yeah.

Can we get o tut ofhe city a little bit...
Wenn're goa ride.

And, like, open it up?
Yeah. Yeah.

Get out ofit the cy
pretty quickly, hopefully.

And, like, open it up? How
far... How far a drive is it?

- An hour?
- Yeah, an hour.

And on that note, let's go.
Yeah, let's hit the road.

Let' Yeah.

So nice to be back on the bike.

For hundreds of years,
the English countryside

has been the inspiration
for great works

of art and literature.

So we're riding west
to Guildford

wto seehat makes it so beloved.

All right, Ili feel ke
we're getting some speed.

Yeah. Here we go. Ea - Yh.

'R Wee going to
Stonehenge tomorrow.

It's gonna bt. E grea

I bet our suits look
sl aimmings hell.

So sexy.

I feel a little bit sad
that we don't have the onesies.

The English countryside,
of course,

is the best in the world.

It absolutely beautiful.

To live in the countrys e
is considered

y thatou've eldone wl.

AyGet aw from the city, s e
get some fresh air,

buy a piece of l and,
and do your own thing.

It's green evee, rywher
big oak trees.

Itki is ndst of ju how you'd
imagine it or see from pictures.

These little houses are so cute.

Yeah, thiset is prty over here.

Yeah. It's like "The Hobbit."

Ohha, is tt... that's it.

Look at this.

- Is this it?
- Wow.

Yeah, I think it is.

- That's too cool.
- That is awesome.

S This isomething
out of a fairy tale.

Yecoah, I uld live here. Easy.

How are you? G - I'mood.

How are you? So good to see you.

Lovely to see you.
Finally visiting your.

Y -Lovelto see you.
Hey. I'm Norman.

Hi, Norman. Hiry. Ve nice to meet you.
Nice to meet you. Hi.

Hi. I'm Jeff.Jeff.

Hi. Very nice to mu. Eet
yo Very nice to meet you.

This is cool.

Yeah, this is awesome.

It's a prett
y mad building, isn't it?

Yeah. Yeah.

Now, it was a water tower?

As It w a water tower.

So, basically, the top bit was
where the water is.. Yeaho

everything on the inside
of the building, I built.

Downland Design Award.

- Thank y ou.
- I like the writing in the brick.

Yeah. Yeah, all the,
like, engravings.

All the... Yeah. Yeah.

This is so cool. Wow.

Thsoere's mething
amazing about seeing innovation

bursting within the sturdiness
of brick walls.

Th So, is is the living room.

E - Thair changes up here.

Ye. This...

All right,
let me feel your calves.

Rock solid.

This is so pretty.

I bet when it rains,
it's amazing.

- It's brilliant.
- Yeah.

Is this the moment that you
rode... you rode everywhere?

That i-s my - Wow.

I stwas ju about to say.

I Thats my around-the-world.

Oooh.

Do you still ride with it?

- N o.o.
- N.

It's really noisy,

and it's actually
all kind of falling apart.

It sd. Urvive It did its job.

Itct proteed ya. Ea - Yh.

No, well, ac, tuallywhen I
cartwheeled my bike in Australia

and landed on my head,

the doctor said
my helmed t savemy life

because I was wearing
such a good helmet.

This was my Haynes Manual...

Accompmeanied
all around the world.

Wow. I see you have notes

in youhar own ndwriting
in the back.

Yeah, yeah. In-And fgerprints.

- Fingerprints.
- Oily fingers.

I think that the...
The electrical.

Look at that, yeah.

I had lots of
electrical problems.

Did your long trip,
inin... your mind,

start ofasf aer small trip and
you just kept going? No. No.

You knew whatan you wted to do.

I flew out to geLos Anles,

I and bon ught aold 750 in 1980

and trode i
across teao the st coast.

And it was on that trip,
actually, that I thought,

"Wouldn't amit be azing to ride
a motorbike arou wnd theorld?"

I think the most incredible
thing yoabout ur story is, like,

the deattitus that were around
at the time when you did it.

No one cared, no one was interested...
Nobody wanted w.to kno

and, in f act,
quite toon the ctrary,

the faetmous lter that
you got from a bikzie magane.

I got the famous Bike
magazine letter, which was...

Well, I've got it here,
but I don't need to read it out.

What's the story?

Ea - Yh, read it out.

- Yeah.
- Come on.

It's real juicy.

This is thine origal letter
I received from them.

- B magazine.
- And I basicallyth sent em

a picture of me on my bike,

and they said, "Dear Elspeth",

Brecon said he'd t writehis
lett her bute can't

'cause his tongue's
jammed his typewriter.

Me? I'd like to yooffer u
sponsorship around the world,

"but I think it woua ld be waste
and a shame for London."

- Holy God.
- Wow.

Boy, is that a foot in the mouth
that is a hard one to get out...

Yeah... E yven 35ears later.

That was me in Iran.

That wasn iLeadh in Lakh.

That was me in India.

Wow. T Look athat.

So, this was taken literally
the day before I left,

d anthat was taken
when I got back,

and I just love
those two pictures. I'

m really glad that I traveled
when I did, becauswoe the rld...

It really was a
sort of adventure,

and I-I know it sounds
a bit daft, but I almotst fel

like an explorgoer
ing out into the world...

Weaell, yh, some people
are scared to go, yeah.

Into this, like,
noun-unkwn world,

and I was there
and I was on the edge,

and... and that' ws whatas great
and that's what's made it,

you know, a real aredventu.

Wow.

My God.

I thought I had a view
inat my fl in London.

Hokely macrel.

This is beautiful up here.

Whoa.

I think this is the highest
point in Surrey, actually.

- It looks t.like i.
- It looks like it, yeah.

Wow. E We'rreally high up.

Morgan, Yeahif you look down, yeah,
it's no joke. Don't look down.

Ye - B, yo. U guys -Bye.

- E azwas aming, dude.
- Yeah.

You know how you see
somebody and you're like,

"That's the real deal."

Yeah. Yeah.

Onlf anye's making a much-needed

ripple in kithe bing community,
it's women,

and Elspeth was one of
the pioneers that paved the way,

pushing againstht
e limits of the time

and go
ing ona groundbreaking advee

wiy th onlherstoelf l -ean on-

the trueit definion of badass.

Now efthat Jf and I
are on our own,

I got tya pret good surprise
for him just up the road.

This one's really lyfriend.
I'm sorry I grabbed you.

Yeah!

Rach, el! GoRachel!
Go, RaGochel!!

Go, Ross!

My suggestion is just stay
in second gear

and try andd avoi
the worst of the soggy bits.

Holyr motheof God.

ErYou ev get that thing
where, like, cold air

and you get one frozen eyeball?

Yeah.

Yeah, I got that right now.

Sometimes the best parts
of the ride

are the stretches in between.

As we continue to Stonehenge, h
att 's juswhere we are,

60 miles west
of Guildford and Salisbury,

deep in farm country.

Anyone wwsho kno Jeff
kn'sows he really into farming.

This is th. E spot
I can smell it.

Like, really, really into it.

So I ditid a ltle digging,

and I found just the thing
to make y.his da.

Ve I' never seen a pig race.

What makm es therun?

Whathe's tirat motivion?

Yeah, right?

Like an apple? Not being bacon?

Hello.

Hi. E How arya?

I'rim all ght. You?

Good. I am Jeff. Hey.

Hello, Jeff, I'm Jodi. Hi, Jodi.

I'm Norman. Jodi.

We wanna meet your pigs.

Yeah, we'll head over there now.
They are starvin'.

Mymo grandther had a pig farm,
growing up.

I used to work at it
every year, yeah.

If you guys wanna pick yg, our pi
we'rgoe not nna number it.

I knchow whi pig's which
'cause I'm with 'em every day.

And then I can work out, fromwo the
t of you, which one's the loser...

Okay... Out of irthe pa of you.

All right. So pick your pigs.

Which one are you pickin'?

I want, that one.

The one right there? That
one over there? Yeah.

I think th'sat one Rachel.

El Rach? From "Friends"?
Yeah. Yeah, yeah.

With the hair? Yeah.

Yeah, I want that one.

- Do you have a Ross?
- We have got a Ross.

Ro ss is that one. There.

Well, Ross is the muddiest.

Right. Com
e on. Let's go do this pig.

All right, let's do a pig race.

- You ready?
- Yeah.

Rossyo, get ur...
Get your muddy butt up.

O Comen, Ross. Rachel...

Rachel, I got faith in ya.

Di Ye!

Ac - Rhel! L! Rache Rachel!

Go, pigs!

Go, Rachel! Go, Rachel GoRachel!

Let's ssgo, Ro! Go, Rachel!

Go!

- Ross just took it.
- No.

No way.

Ross took it.
Nope, nope. Rachel.

- That wasn't Ross?
- Rachel won!

- Yeah!
- Bull!

You owe me $10.

She's just saying thcaat beuse
she likes Daryl Dixon. Yes!

That was not... Thatot was n...

Do you rescue animals?

Um, we do ocalcasionly.
We've got Doughboy in here.

He was rescued. Yeah.

He's like my goaant husbd.

All of those are... are rare.

They're Ron theare Breeds
Survival Trust list.

Pygmies aren't.

They're not evtien Brish,
but they're fun.

That little baby
is just cuter than crap.

That's one... at th's a good one.

Grabic it. Ne. Attaboy.

Attaboy.

You got one. Well done.

Nice. I caught one.

Hey, buddy.

This one's really friendly,
I think.

I'm sorry I grabbed you.
I apologize.

Ty Pret chillYo. U're chill.

Want to go down?

Fly. E.Be fre.

She's...

This is awesome. O
I ve it out here.

Thiske is li a playground.

Those baby goats are so cute.

I'Yeah, m gopeat-pood.
I don't mind it, though.

I'd rather have goat poop
than people poop.

You know what I mean?

People poop's the worst.

People poop.

Hit that bump?

Yeah.

Reminds me tdihat I dn't go
to theoo bathrm yet today.

Don't say "bladder" right now.

After a long day,

we'rine gettg the hang
of British country life.

- I see a p ub.
- You're a pub.

So woie're dng
as the locals do...

Grabbiigng a nhtcap
at the local pub.

Is Th place is awesome.

Thi... You know, u did yoever see
"American Werewolf in London"?

- Yeah.
- It... It reminds me of the bar.

The Slaughtered, u.h, Pig.

- Yeah.
- That was the namee of thbar.

Au Slghtered Lamb. No,
Slaughtered Lamb.

Yeah. Slaughtered Pig.
We just g saw piraces.

Don't ask.

Yeah. SIWhat can I get for you?
I think I want a whiskey drink.

Yeah, sog methinto warm us.
Yeah? Yeah?

What's that bottle in the back?

This one? E Thround one.

Yeah, that one.

It's a vintage.

Let's try that. Yeah?

Yeah. Sure.

A hot toddy?

Ye, a little hot water...
Yeah, a little hot water,

a little whiskey,
and a little lemon.

I think it's... Dude, good day.

W Itasd a gooday, wasn't it?

Yeah. Ba-ba!

Ai Agn... i Lovet. Anytime.

Every year. Tript le nexyear.
Yes, sir.

We sottill g a day, man.

It's gonna be nisece to e Ian.
We have a big day tomorrow.

And... Yeah.
You know, my wifhole le,

I've wanted to go to Sngtonehee.
Yeah.

Have you seen Stonehenge yet?

No. Wein're dog it. No.

- You haven't?
- No, we'n're goi in the morning.

. Should be fun.

Wha-What should we expect?

Rain.

- Rain?
- Rain?

There th... is at it
right there, dude?

Dil dnli't reazew
weere that close.

That is e.no jok.

Big rocks.

Finally on a motorcycle.

Iggles Finally!

I don't know what gear
I'm in, guys.

I lir ke youbare calves.

Your sexy bare calves.

Thank you very much.
I've been working on them.

I'm in a snowsuit, and your sexy
bare calves are win theind.

Part of what makes Howie Howie

is that 'she autll abo
collaboration.

So when he asktoed me lnay dow
vocals on one of his new tracks,

how could I say no?

I am not the countryside.

I am a dad.

Yes. Yes.

I am a dad.

Yes. YeOh, my God.

I'm your harmonica.

I'm your mom.

- Very nice.
- Yes, great!

Are -we wra-is t his
a Ry Cooder moment right now?

- Yeah.
- That's whatal I'm tking about.

- Next we do a film.
- Tbrhat's illiant.

- Yroeah, bther.
- Brilliant.

Morning, day three,

and it's n bothingut green
for miles.

It's the kind of
view you dream about

when youba head ck in time
to Stonehenge.

Reedusl don't know
what to expect.

I mean s, I'veeen the picturet
ofhe rocks, you know,

but that's about it.

Seems like a lot of work

for somebooudy
thsands of years ago

to lift up 50-ton rocks
to look at some stars.

Aliens.

There... is that it
right there, dude?

There it is. No Way.

Look at that.

There it is. I didn'tze reali
we were that close.

UdWow, de.

At ongst the ruins of Britain's
most famous ancient monument,

druidsra celebte
the longest day of the year.

Stohenge is a circle
of humongous stones.

Ou Obvisly, the.
Onumberne question is,

how the hell dthid
ese stones get here,

and wh
at isthe significance of th?

When you go to Stonehenge
and you toucsth the ones,

which I have, u and yothink,

"Wow, this is like
5,000 years old."

Something that old from
a civilization so far ago

is still heruse for to see.

T' Les go.

Right bohere, y.

Aliens.
Says so right there on the wall.

I me an, you think about it.

Movin' a four-ton stone
by hand 150 miles.

I can barely push my cat
outta bed.

I have issues, lruike, bshin'
my teeth in the mornin'.

I can barely push my cat
Yeah, that's crazy.

Right, um, well, good morning,
everybody.

My name'ans Juli Richards. At
I'm an archeologist.razy.

I've been invon lved iStonehenge

and this landscape
for 38 yowears n,

and it still exerts
a massive fascination for me.

First answer is, to no, Snehenge
was not created bys. Alien

alt wasn't created p
a masbyeople like theseor me.

Who turned up
at Stonehenge at intervals,

because Stonehenge is a place
that inspires people,

it inspires ideas,
itre inspis theory.

Look at that.

- ThYeah, at is cool.
- That is cool.

LI feelike this is when the
spaceship me down right here.

Yeah.

So, see the inner stones?

L Theyook...
OoThey lk teeny from here.

Those are the blue rocks.

Yeah.

Wow.

There's no quarries, there's
no stones like that around here,

so they ddragge
all these in here.

ThAnd where do you find stones
no stonethat are so square? Here,

ke Li, did they have,
like, hammers and chisels

ye5,000 ars ago?

They had rocks.
They hwiit it th rocks.

Those are a foot
from each other,

lined keup, li,
perfectly parallel.

It is no joke.

Yeah, that's nuts.

Yeatah, th's... Ba-ba.

Big rocks.

D How olis Stonehenge?
I mean, we've all heard...

Well, th-thetey stard off
diggintcg a dih

and a bankabout 5,000 years ago,

so 3 B, 000C. Ye.

Then the big
a stone structures, ears ago,

h whicare what everybody
thinks Stonehenge is,

theaey appred about
500 years after that.

And that's right at the end
of the Stone Age,

right at the end
of the Neolithic.

But then they carried on
using it and modifying it

for several hundred ye ars after that.
Brought in more stones.

Doin we thk it has something
to do with the stars,

and, I mea n...
It's the... It's the sun.

The sun. Because the
alignment down the avenue

and into tsehe horshoe
of stones,

that's the midsummer sunrise on
the longest... On the solstice.

Yeah... the summer solstice,
longesoft day the year.

But more importantly,

the winter solstice D
onecember the 21st

ca beuse that's...

I'm convinced that is methe ti

tothat Snehenge was built for.

Light, life...

'causeun the s is life, isn't it?
Right, right.

You know that the sun
inis comg back.

So it's that turning point,
the swinterolstice,

that's the key...
That's the kStey to onehenge.

Wow. Okay.

That guy wl, as coo that Julian.

Yeah. D I likehim.

InJodiana nes. Yeah.

Indiana Julian.

Leaving Stonehenge,
it's incredible to think

thatth with e desire to explore
meaning in this world,

our ancestors built something
they had no model for.

And at its core,
it's a celebration

ourof the light and warmthing
that the sun still brings us.

It makes them seem suddenly
not so different from us.

I expected it to be on
a mountaintop or something.

Right o next tthe freeway.

Drive through Stonehenge.

Jeff arend I a gonna get
a quick bite

and gas upe beforour final leg.

Jeff arend I a gonna get

I had Miuhngus, , and some
of his friends on the sofa.

We were wa "tchingWalking Dead,"
and I said,

"Who's you guys'
favorite character?"

and they all went, "Ne
gan," including my. Yeah!

I was like Well, I errememb

my first episode on the show,

and yol u and were
doing press in LA.

The premiered hajust aired,

anusd Ming called,
and he hated me.

I had just killed... No, no...

Yeah, 'couause y killed Steven.
I had killed Steven, yeah.

But you're still
his favorite character.

Your phone's ringing.

It'sw. Andre.

Here. Get this.

Hi, buddy.

Yo, yo. At Wh's going on?

"Yo, yo." "Yo, yo."

Whatpe's hapning, Green Hat?

Hello, hello. B Hey, uddy.

- What are you eating?
- Hello!

Dude, I had some... some pie.

He had fish and chips.

It's that shep-shepherd's pie
fi and sh and chips?

Yes.

Have you had crumpets yet?

No. Is that a real thing?

You don't look that busy.
I mean, you knn'Ias...

Li-Like, 't d-don be late
for my in-laws, man.

, No we are 50 minutes away.

Don't embarrass me.

We will definitely
embarrass you.

That's hap. Pening Dude.

- Guys...
- That's definitely happening.

- Don't this up.
- Don't thfois up r me.

Al l right, we'll try not to.

These rolllling his
to the right are just gorgeous.

Thisop is prer country England.

Yo wu knowhat I mean? Damn straight. These
rolllling his to the right are just gorgeous.

We finally arrived

in the Cotswolds,

an aree a whosvillages
and estates

eehave bn built from a layer of
Jurassic limestone beneath it,

a picte uresquwelcomes
as we reach lan's.

Ty Pret out here, man.

Re Yeah, Sleepy Hollow.

Yeah.

Wow. Look at this place, bro.

Wow.

P Thislace is l.magica

Yeah. Juedst immiately has
a ifmuch dferent feel

a thanny place we'd ever go
in the States.

Yeah.

Glad we tgot ou
of our wet suits.

Ha-ha.

That is awesome.

Hey.

How you doing?

Good to see you.
So good to see you.

Yeah.
I know you... I know you...

I know you're a huggy guy.

I'ggm a huy...
I've always been a huggy guy.

You're always grasping
my sonw'-in-las buns,

I believe you call them.
His buttocks. I do.

I grab his buttocks quite a bit.

- Jeffrey, good to meet you.
- Hi.

Ian's music has always

transcended genres
by doing the unexpected.

Adluding fte to hard rock,
he helped make Jethro Tull

one of the most memorable
bands of all time.

Someone hawith tt much genius,

you'd expect itot
rub off on Andy,

but, you know,
we're still waiting.

Let's go and see if we can
grab u some, h... cup of tea

or something of interest.
That'll be awesome.

What a beautiful home.

This is inamazg.

How old isho this use?
When was it originally built?

Well, this is not an old.

The one d we useto livwaen
s, 16th century.

Wow.

So, that was kind of old.

But this is a new house.

It's, I 1751, think.

New house... 1751.

Yeah, well, people imagine,
I suppose, that, you know,

it's the rock-adstar p,
you know,

and there'd be some
sort of, uich, musal equivalent

to Hugh Hefner's man
sion, but it...

Right... it's... it's
actually comp oletelypposite.

I'm up early 'cause I have
to feed the chickens,

so u it's, h... life is really
rather pedantic and boring.

Do you record here at all, or...

Yeah, I have a studio in the, um.
U Yodo?

Wh-which we use mostly
for rehearsals.

But it'd be really nice
if we got a cup of tea.

Ma-Maybe get ours Jeevechappy
to come here and see if

we can, - see if we can get a
nice cup of... Jeeves. Ev Jees.

- Yo, what's up?
- Yeah!

I got your crumpets.

Hi, Jeeves.

Yay, Jeeves. Is.

Come here.

Come here right now. Mwah.

How are yodyu, bud?
I'm good, brother.

It's good to see you, man.

IsTh iums a crpet, boys.

I n'dot I'think ve ever
had a crumpet.

Yeah, well, look, hold on.

Do the one with the dark...
With the gooey stuff?

Ye oethe goy stuff on top, yeah.
The gooey stuff. Okay.

E gooey stuff
is a particularly...

Tell me honestly what you think.

Peculiarly British thing
called Marmite.

Yoeru eith love it or hate it.

- I like it.
- Do you like it?

It's a secret recipe,

and it's a very powerful taste.
It tastes like a...

Like a waffle, kind of.

It's... it's like a

it's like a sort of pancake
on steroids.

- That's really good.
- Cheers. Good health.

- Cheers, guys. H. -Yea.
- Chin, chin.

Thank you so much for havingre us he.
Up yours.

Bottoms up. All that.

- I know. It's been ages, man.
- How is Howie?

I hear he's got a new album out.

He's got a numew alb.
He's doing...

Have you got anything
to d to withhe new album?

You've heard.

Who told you?

I did, like, a spoken-word thing

ovower a Hie track.

Like William Shatner, or...?

Rt of...

Sortke of li Laurie Anderson.

It was kind of like thath,.
O wow.

Have yn ou beeable
to download? It yet.

Maybe we should listen to it.

I-I secan't em to get it
on my phone.

Come on!

Well, he did a WeTransfer,

d anl don't owknow h to open it.
Yeah.

I am playing with Captain Kirk

on a swopoken-rd
Christmas album.

D How diyou, manage

to get talkeind to doing that?

A long time ago, I took the view

that I'll play on somebody's
record if they asked me,

if I like it,
if it's a challenge,

if it's something different,

but I don't wanna
be paid for it.

Ru - Tly?
- Which I've...

I'm gocotta rerd it tomorrow, yeah.
That's amazing.

Can I atjust e another one?

- Y eah.
- I'm... I'm really into these.

- Yeah.
- Don't... don't overdo

the crumpets, , lads
'cause wave're hing,

a quick ride around the farm

he on t... on the motorbikes.

I can't wait. S Th is, like,
the most perfect day ever.

We're g tettinghoroughly damp.
Yeah, let's do this.

- Let's do it.
- Let's... let's ride.

Let's do that riding thing. Can
somebody start the bike for me?

Yeah. I'm so excited.

I can' tt waito see this.

Wh's thistt lile guy right here?

Thmyis is little...
Finally on a mclotorcye.

Finally. Fired right up.

I don't know how to do it, man.
How do you...

Yeah, buddy.

Yeah!

Firs. T time.

We ready? Let's do it.

Oi I'm dng it.
Holy mother of God.

My suggestion is just
stay in second gear,

keep youhtr weig back,

and travy and oid the worst
of the soggy bits.

Yeah.

I don't know
what gear I'm in, guys.

ReWhat a you doing?
What are you doing?

Er The's nothing more emblematic

of thiars eaan
th the country estate,

and tear uing itp
with these bikes,

it's punk clmeets assical...

Just the kind of thing
I'd expect from Ian.

And doing it with some of
my favorite peoplee in thworld?

It doesn't gteet betr than this.

Th aat waswesome.

I ran out of gas out
in the middle of the field,

and I was like, "O" h, no.

- How different is that?
- What?

What, what, what?

We gotta getn you iGeorgia
on a motorcycle now

atnow th w ye knowour secret.
I know.

Ye, that's it.

Yeah, I like it.
Yo bu wereuzzing around.

I know. I know.
Yeah, you were ki...

You kindnt of we rogue a couple times.
I did, yeah.

If nothing else, we gocould
dirt bike riding in Georgia.

Derson Yep, that's me.

Andy had to head home.

Just means
there's more food for us.

Have you always wanted
to play music?

Th Pat waslan "C."

Plan "A" bwas toe a policeman.

Why? Why'd you have
tha at as desire? Like...

I... Just, Ise suppo, because,
ultimately, I'm...

I'm...
I'm... I'm not 'a rockn' ro.

I'm a law-abiding citizen.

And being on tour as a rock star
and you see so many things

a thatren't by-the-book
and law-abiding,

like, what do you think?

I... Py robablbecause I don't
actually see them that much.

- You don't?
- I-Ith read e stories.

We were on to...

We... We wersue the pport actLe
for d Zeppelin back in 1969...

Mo.

And torhe rum was

that it was a wild, crazy, yo

u know, ride that they were on.

The... The stories of Zeppelin
in hotels is kind of legendary.

Yeah. Ou - Y didn't wanna be

onam the se floor
as John Bonham,

because his...
His schtick was to go

and, you know, pee in the ice mach.
The ice machines.

Just for a bit of a laugh.

And, um, so there was that
kind o of sidef it...

Right... that, partly was,
really ' rockn' roll, but...

That can't be your craziest
rock 'n' roll story.

Y as thesaid, what happens
on the crew bus

stayhes on t crew bus.

Do you eeinjoy bng on to ur,
or you don't enjoy it?

It'sli just ke
everything else, isn't it?

It's a bit of
a love/hatg, e thin

where you...
You know, you think,

"Thank God tovhat's er.

"I don't have to do that again
for another week." th Ank you.

By four or five
days down the line,

you're kind of getting a little twitchy.
A little itchy? Yeah.

Then you gotta get out there again.
Yeah.

But I'm... no You kw,
I'm... I'm now 70 years old,

and... and the band's been
going for 50 years.

That's amazing, yeah.
A It's kind of a...

You think, how l... howong can t?

Or is it just sordme wei
obsession you can't give up?

- Yea fh.
- Iind it crazy.

Like, my... my son's 18 now,
and he listense to thmusicp?

Thatte I lisned to
when I was 18.

Yeah, well, that's the strange
heritage, isn't it? Good music.

Yeah,
yeah. -The things that you hor

asmu, sicians
or as actors or as writers.

Yor whatever you do yeah.
Thin the creative arts,

it becomes a bit timeless,
you know, in the sense

hethat tre are
these absolutes almost,

that the great things
that were done,

even if it was
before you wrnere bo...

- Yeah.
- It's so accessible now.

Right.
The more time I spend here,

the more I realizeat
th Britain's rigid heritage

has inadvertently provided
the perfect breeding ground

r foits subversive attitudes.

The weighiht of story
drives people

to push harder and e, xplore

to find the passion to c
reate and influence cultur,

and that adds a strength
and clarity

I've rarely found elsewhere.

Right here, it's definitely
the real thing.

I can't beliAneve dy
knows how to ride this whole.

Yeah, whatha was tt?
I don't know.

I've been trying to get him on a bike
for eight years. I'm not sure...

I'm not sure if he ever shifted,
by the way.

He may have... ng to get him on a bike for
eight years. He might not. I'm not sur.

He may have beenrs in fit gear
the whole time.