Speaker 1: Oh Jesus, oh no day.
Speaker 2: Lots of tanks coming in inquiring about the aforementioned four
Speaker 2: hundred and fifty thousand dollars that Justin was donating to
Speaker 2: the program for our philanthropic pursuits if for the temporarily
Speaker 2: been on hold. The bank not the position to release
Speaker 2: it just as yet, but thank you for all those
Speaker 2: people that have been texting through. Look who it is.
Speaker 2: It is the one and only Rod Smith.
Speaker 3: Morning Roddee, gooday, Tony. It is a mild morning here,
Speaker 3: Miles day coming up. Wouldn't go too far, but look
Speaker 3: the temperature still pretty good, twenty two at the moment
Speaker 3: and cloudy going for a top of twenty six, so.
Speaker 2: That should be okay, a bit of cloud around and
Speaker 2: what have you got plan for the again?
Speaker 3: Going to another motorcycle club meets. It's really good, you know,
Speaker 3: some of the local bike clubs. I go there to
Speaker 3: really kind of sell some wares there, Tony, because over
Speaker 3: the years I've collected many jackets, especially Harley Davison stuff.
Speaker 1: Do you ride?
Speaker 3: I did, but no longer not. I wouldn't do that
Speaker 3: here because too many people are on their mobile phone.
Speaker 2: Of course, really, what you mean drivers are on their phones.
Speaker 3: Well, yes, yes, where they just get totally distracted and.
Speaker 2: They go, see what was that somebody riding a bike?
Speaker 3: Yeah, well yeah, motorcycle, not a bike.
Speaker 2: No what I say? Motorbike? Yeah? Sorry?
Speaker 3: What is your favorite Harley Davison you would say that.
Speaker 2: Look, I'm not sufficiently I'm not aficiently familiar with them,
Speaker 2: to be honest. I mean, I love the idea of
Speaker 2: riding a cycle, but I think you get to a
Speaker 2: certain age wing ago. I think that that may have
Speaker 2: passed the option of me participating occasionally.
Speaker 3: Go.
Speaker 2: I love to be jumping on you know, a BMW
Speaker 2: for example, and just doing it one of those cruisy
Speaker 2: sort of looks where you're just cruise very silently and
Speaker 2: just have a whole lot of fun doing that. But
Speaker 2: I think I'm probably I'm not going to do it now.
Speaker 3: Well, the motorcyclists today are looking for a brand new one,
Speaker 3: a brand new Indian chieftain call a limousine on wheels, yeah.
Speaker 2: That or really an Indian chieftain.
Speaker 3: Yes, a very nice bike.
Speaker 2: Pricey are you probably looking.
Speaker 3: About twenty five? You know, but that's American, so in
Speaker 3: australia'd be probably a bet forty plus forty plus.
Speaker 2: Wow, are they made locally?
Speaker 3: Yeah, well a lot of Indians are, Yeah, because they
Speaker 3: started making Indians two years before they started making Harley Davison.
Speaker 2: They did. There was a great film, wasn't there about
Speaker 2: the Indian Bike.
Speaker 3: Yeah? That was with the wonderful actor Tony I.
Speaker 2: Can see his face. Was a fantastic film about the
Speaker 2: Indian Bike. It'll come somebody to let us know if
Speaker 2: we can't remember.
Speaker 3: I just thought i'd let you hang.
Speaker 2: Thanks so very much, but somebody let us know. Tell
Speaker 2: us about anti tourism growing in the United States. So who, how, why? Where?
Speaker 1: Well not just.
Speaker 3: Here in the United States, it's also growing in Europe.
Speaker 3: And you know, visitors going to Europe could be a
Speaker 3: little bit more sensitive with the authorities, well because the
Speaker 3: authorities at the moment they're seeking sustainable solutions for residents
Speaker 3: and tourists. But Staingham is no really answer. After coordinated
Speaker 3: protests across Europe last weekended, it's really easy for all
Speaker 3: tourists to feel uncertain. And across southern Europe, particularly in Spain,
Speaker 3: Italy and Portugal, you know, there are headlines blaming visitors
Speaker 3: for everything from overcrowding to housing shortages in neighborhoods, slogans
Speaker 3: such as tourists Go home. We're appearing on walls and windows,
Speaker 3: very angry residents making all those headlines and squirting tourists
Speaker 3: with water pistols. So the protesters are just calling for
Speaker 3: a total overhall of a model of tourism. Tourism in
Speaker 3: the United States has plummeted directly due to the political
Speaker 3: tensions with tariffs and Canadians boycotting America. Sixty two percent
Speaker 3: of Canadian are avoiding coming to the US and they're
Speaker 3: traveling elsewhere.
Speaker 2: Well, that's going to be a costly little exercise.
Speaker 3: Oh yes, we're not just a Canadians. I think the
Speaker 3: tourism here in the.
Speaker 2: United That's what I'm saying. So the mere fact that
Speaker 2: people have gone off the boil, and you can only
Speaker 2: in the current climate suspect that that may escalate. That's
Speaker 2: going to be very costly to a lot of small
Speaker 2: business that rely on visitors.
Speaker 3: Well, not just small business. You've got to look at
Speaker 3: Universal Studios, You've got to look at Disneyland, all those ones.
Speaker 3: They're going to copy it.
Speaker 2: Well and truly, now Paul's calling in, He's got information
Speaker 2: on the aforementioned Indian motorbikes. What do you got for us? Paul, Hello,
Speaker 2: and thank you for ringing through.
Speaker 4: That's okay, Tony.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: The movie itself has called the world's Fastest Indian and
Speaker 4: a true story about a man called but Monroe and
Speaker 4: New Zealand who took that bike nineteen twenty seven, Harley
Speaker 4: d Indian across to Utah on the flats out there,
Speaker 4: there's Salt Lake Flats at Bonnoville.
Speaker 2: That's the one.
Speaker 4: Jeer was a good movie, Anthony Hopkins, Jeah Hopkins.
Speaker 2: That's who it was, Anthony Hopkins, Tony Hopkins, Anthony Hopkins.
Speaker 2: And how good was that? You seem very familiar with
Speaker 2: the bikes themselves?
Speaker 4: Pull No, not at all. Actually, it's just one of
Speaker 4: my favorite movies. I think it's brilliantly made and just
Speaker 4: such a quaint character, and I love the way it's
Speaker 4: a true story on you know, a little bit fictionalized.
Speaker 4: But he takes that back to the States to win
Speaker 4: a race and he's just helped on the way by
Speaker 4: Americans who were amused by this quaint old man with
Speaker 4: and they patched his bike up and he actually wins.
Speaker 2: Yeah, thank you. That was the for those that haven't
Speaker 2: seen the movie, we can tell you he wins real.
Speaker 2: He is a good film. I agree with you, Paul.
Speaker 2: That's lovely of you to call through. Thank you for
Speaker 2: being part of it.
Speaker 4: That's fine, Thank you very much.
Speaker 2: And you mate see everybody in the audience. I got
Speaker 2: to tell you, Rod, you always get people who are special,
Speaker 2: who shine a light where a light was desperately needed
Speaker 2: to be SHOWNE.
Speaker 3: Just know that little bit extra, Yeah, a little.
Speaker 2: Bit because you and I couldn't think of Hopkins name,
Speaker 2: which is a disgrace, absolute desision.
Speaker 3: I called him Tony, was calling him Tony. It's not Anthony.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we got we got the gist. Now, someone buys
Speaker 2: a ticket a universal theme park, Spielberg gets.
Speaker 3: How much two dollars thirty eight? Wow? Now this is
Speaker 3: this is inportuity there turning seven. Spielberg has directed some
Speaker 3: of the iconic films in cinematic history, from Jaws to
Speaker 3: E T to Jurassic Park and Shindler's List. Now, his
Speaker 3: creative output has shaped generations of moviegoers, and movie royalties
Speaker 3: are not just the only source of income for mister Spielberg,
Speaker 3: and in fact, one of his most lucrative revenue streams
Speaker 3: comes from something you'd never guess. Now, for nearly forty years,
Speaker 3: Spielberg has been quietly earning tens of millions of dollars.
Speaker 3: Now that's today forty million. It doesn't have to lift
Speaker 3: a finger there, Tony. And that is from the Universal
Speaker 3: Theme Parks, thanks to a consulting agreement that is virtually
Speaker 3: unheard of in Hollywood, and the deal was closely a
Speaker 3: secret until two thousand and nine. Now, in the late eighties,
Speaker 3: time Warner wanted to poach Spielberg from Universal, but at
Speaker 3: the time Universal didn't have the money. They said, gee,
Speaker 3: what are we going to do? So they defered that's right,
Speaker 3: and it was called a consulting agreement for that solution. Now,
Speaker 3: he was offered that consulting agreement contract where he would
Speaker 3: receive two percent of gross park admissions and a cut
Speaker 3: of concessions. Now, Spielberg made the contract go even further,
Speaker 3: so if there's a change of ownership of Universal Studios,
Speaker 3: he still gets his money.
Speaker 2: Yes, that's what business. Great deal. It reminds me of
Speaker 2: the deal that Harry and Miller tried to do years
Speaker 2: ago for a very well known television chef. And this
Speaker 2: is going back sixties and seventies, and the deal was
Speaker 2: I think the deal would have been done the sixties.
Speaker 2: And he said to this new company that we're producing
Speaker 2: a thing called glad Rap. You'll get you'll get a
Speaker 2: one center role in perpetuity. And the chef, the aforementioned
Speaker 2: chef Cook said, nobody's going to buy that one center
Speaker 2: role forever.
Speaker 3: Imagine that, Tony, how much money you would have made.
Speaker 2: For sitting back and doing We'll do this when we
Speaker 2: come back. A new thriller about the Neuremberg Trials. Marijuana
Speaker 2: use going up dramatically. I wonder why that's happening in
Speaker 2: the United States. Thank you for all those people ringing through.
Speaker 2: Anthony Hopkins, the fastest Indian Fred much appreciated, one of
Speaker 2: the many coming through. If you're sending a text, you
Speaker 2: do that zero four double seven six nine three six
Speaker 2: nine three, yes, yeah, you know. We catch up with
Speaker 2: Rod Smith on a Friday morning, all part of Oh
Speaker 2: Love That Tune, all part of Australia Overnight. Rod these
Speaker 2: days is based well and truly in the United States
Speaker 2: of America, in a place.
Speaker 3: Called Well in San Diego County, living in a place
Speaker 3: called Karl's Dad and.
Speaker 2: Loving it and loving it, Jerry loving it.
Speaker 3: Wow, it's just pretty good.
Speaker 2: What problem to the move? Just remind me what for
Speaker 2: the mood to go and reside in a beautiful part
Speaker 2: of the world.
Speaker 3: I came over to help some media people up in Malibu,
Speaker 3: Australian company.
Speaker 2: And they said, we love you. You can stay and
Speaker 2: you've been there ever since.
Speaker 3: Come on, over, Come on, over, Come on over.
Speaker 2: The new thriller tell us about this about the Nuremberg
Speaker 2: Trials if you had a look at.
Speaker 3: It, not as yet, but Russell Crowe's new thriller Nuremberg.
Speaker 3: The upcoming film tells the true story of the trials
Speaker 3: conducted by the Allied powers to prosecute the defeated Nazi
Speaker 3: leadership in Germany after World War Two. Now the Pig
Speaker 3: centers around an American psychiatrist, Douglas Ellie played by Ramy Malik,
Speaker 3: who was tasked by determining whether Nazi prisoners are fit
Speaker 3: to stand trial. Now he finds himself in a complex
Speaker 3: battle of wits with Irmann Goring played by Russell Crowe,
Speaker 3: and forget Goring was Hitler's right hand man. Nuremberg will
Speaker 3: be released Dave Toney on November the seventh, but there's
Speaker 3: a lot of trailers coming out and stuff like that,
Speaker 3: so it should be pretty good. It's released on the
Speaker 3: just before the eightieth anniversary of the trial. However, this
Speaker 3: movie will help. I'm sure Russell with his bit of.
Speaker 2: A slump, well, because he went through one when he
Speaker 2: went through a divorce. He had this amazing beautiful watch collection,
Speaker 2: you remember, and the majority of which he had to flog.
Speaker 3: Well, you know, some things you got to flog.
Speaker 2: He was rid of them. It was pity because he
Speaker 2: fell in love with beautiful watches, as you do, and
Speaker 2: so he would after he finished a project, he would
Speaker 2: go and find another one and he'd order that and
Speaker 2: buy that. And he had this incredible watch based on
Speaker 2: each film that he had done, and so lots of
Speaker 2: memories and then Oxtionen you can just the mere fact
Speaker 2: that they were so intrinsically linked to his work and
Speaker 2: they were his made them interting more valuable than they
Speaker 2: probably were as a collection.
Speaker 3: And Russell's a nice fella. Yeah, if you've met him,
Speaker 3: he's just down to earth, one of the nicest guys
Speaker 3: you'd meet.
Speaker 2: Apart from the fact that he has a really weird
Speaker 2: rugby team marijuana, speaking of which marijuana uses a dramatic
Speaker 2: So it's the really increase of a risk of dying
Speaker 2: with heart attacks a stroke because of the increased usage
Speaker 2: in that part of the world.
Speaker 3: Well it is, but it's one of the largest studies
Speaker 3: found using marijuana doubles the risk of dying from heart
Speaker 3: disease from this new medical data that was pulled together
Speaker 3: involving over two hundred million people between the age of
Speaker 3: nineteen and fifty nine. And one thing that was particularly
Speaker 3: striking was there were patients hospitalized for certain these disorders.
Speaker 3: They were saying that we're young and were not tobacco smokers.
Speaker 3: Cardiovascular disease is the top cause of death in the
Speaker 3: US and also globally, and the studies were conducted in Australia, Egypt, Canada, Sweden, France,
Speaker 3: and the US. And there are many ways of inhaling
Speaker 3: cannabis that have risks to the user. And we shouldn't
Speaker 3: forget about the secondhand smoke risks the at tony that
Speaker 3: are similar to tobacco, and researchers have said that the
Speaker 3: notion of smoking cannabis is less harmful because it's natural.
Speaker 3: Now that's totally wrong.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's wrong. It's boultice. Yeah, you're right. We're going
Speaker 2: to run out of a time. But I don't want
Speaker 2: it because there's a couple of things you've got here
Speaker 2: great on this music. So I'm thinking, do we start
Speaker 2: in nineteen seventy one? Do we move to do we
Speaker 2: go back to nineteen sixty four? I hope we do?
Speaker 2: Or nineteen eighty seven.
Speaker 3: Hey, we can just go straight to sixty four if
Speaker 3: you want, Tony and then.
Speaker 2: Yeah, set this up for us down, Yeah, set this
Speaker 2: up for us.
Speaker 5: Okay.
Speaker 3: In nineteen sixty four, on this day, Eric Burden and
Speaker 3: the Animals went to number one in the US, Canada,
Speaker 3: the UK, but only reached number two in Australia. Here
Speaker 3: it is House of the Rising Sun. What eight song.
Speaker 6: Hose Oar Thank God I knew.
Speaker 5: I'll go.
Speaker 7: My son moody.
Speaker 6: My again, we back down. I'm gonna hit.
Speaker 5: You allan that you
Speaker 7: Again, sudds and shut up.