learn more at prudential.com >>> as carl mentioned earlier, gerald levin passed away, 84 years of ageour viewers may remember him from the 1990s when he ran time warner. culminating, to a certain extent, with what was the fated decision to merge with aol. it didn't go well, as we know, as we documented in our first documentary here at cnbc some 23 years ago, the failure of that deal. levin did not participate with me at that point in that documentary as you take a look at steve kasen, jerry levin shaking hands on that fateful day when they decided the biggest deal of all time, by the way, and one of the great failures. time warner, hbo, time warner cable, so many different assets along the way. studio. take a look at dick parsons and everybody. ted turner. man, takes you back. levin, i had interviewed many times during the course of his stewardship of time warner, didn't participate then, but then we were able to sit down a number of years later when he was living out west at something called the moonlight sanctuary, a healing center that was run by his wife, and we did talk about the