david warner is on 89. marnus labuschagne is looking for a fifth test century in five matches.e on 85 when england return to the crease on day 4 of the second test against south africa in cape town. the tourists took control on day 3 as the opener brought up his maiden test 50 to help the tourists close on 218 for 4, a lead of 264 runs. england captain joe root, hit 61 before he and nightwatchman, dom bess fell late on at newlands. england now have two days to force victory and level the four—test series at 1—1. here's our cricket correspondent, jonathan agnew. well, i thought england were ruthless today. sometimes you see a tea m ruthless today. sometimes you see a team ina ruthless today. sometimes you see a team in a field eating a couple of workers, unable to finish them off and you lose the initiative. but withjimmy and you lose the initiative. but with jimmy anderson taking and you lose the initiative. but withjimmy anderson taking his 2005 wicket hall, five kachess for ben stokes as well, they left the field with the initiative. obviously feeling despondent about the sit

joe burns was the only man out while david warner is nearing a half century alongside marnus labuschagnee calling it the cursed tour, they are unsurprisingly i—o down in the test series against south africa after dealing with a sickness bug that has affected most of the squad, now they have injuries to contend with ahead of the second test that starts in cape town on friday. fast bowlerjofra archer is a doubt, and the series is over for opening batsmen rory burns after he went over on his ankle playing football. adam wild reports. impressive, imposing... foremost, impassable. amidst the spectacular setting of newlands, symbolism is everywhere. a mountain to climb for england? well, history suggests so. they haven't won a test in cape town since 1957 and beneath table mountain, england are a side with plenty on their plate. injury, illness and now first test defeat all offering much to chew over. we've had some very frustrating moments on this tour so far and we are having deal with it as best we can and make sure whether gets the opportunity will put in absolutely everything and give us

warner who knows. but that's not going on right now. >> david, elliott partners is usually a $60 price target when i listen to you, this is a tentative situation and it's actually a situation that's on the fly. i think it's interesting that you just mentioned the wireless as an afterthought so what happens, stevenson buys at&t he buys something that great american jeff sells him and it doesn't get him the cash flow he thought it would >> it gives a decent amount of cash flow. the question is whether it will increase that cash flow and all the revenues it's a pressured business on some fronts, turner being an example of that. hbo. the question, again, will hbomax really gain significant traction at its price point the service is a robust one. i remember being there there's a lot on there, will be when it's available. but will it go far beyond the current hbo customer these are key questions. and then the wireless business listen, back to t-mo and sprint, we'll see what happens there if that deal doesn't happen, is it better for at&t wireless? if it does happen, is it better for at&t wireless? 5g there's a l

david: how did you do that? adam: honestly, i got incredibly lucky. i worked at cravath for two years and decided that i was working -- at the time, one of the big clients was time warnerrking on a lot of media cases at the time, for hbo in particular. and i became fascinated with the media business. while i was working on a particular litigation, i was following what was happening in sports media and the move of sports to cable television. it was ted turner, in essence, through tbs and tnt who was leading that charge. and david stern, then the commissioner, was at the forefront of that movement, and david stern had worked in new york, at the same law firm my father had worked at. and i didn't know david, but i wrote him a letter and asked him if he could give me some advice about transitioning from law into a media job, at the time, having written a letter, not even thinking about working at the nba or understanding that this was something i could do at the nba. to make a long story short, he gave me -- you know, this is pre-email. i wrote him a letter, an old-fashioned letter. his assistant called me a few weeks later and said, "he can see you on whatever date." i we

david faber. welcome to "the big heist. it's been three years since america online stunned the business world by announcing it was buying time warnerthat short time, aol time warner has lost nearly $200 billion of itsaol-time warner has lost nearly $200 billion of its shareholders' money. when this building is completed, few believe the letters above the sign will read aol they're not even there anymore time warner is part of at&t. aol is gone. it's a part of verizon and they've all moved to the hudson yards that's by far not the biggest thing either >> you were spot on. it's interesting to remember that was the peak of that particular year. >> it was. it was in fact, it was only a couple of months later that the nasdaq hit its then-all-time high after that incredible deal amazing to think it is 20 years ago. levin didn't have a tie on then. and case did i actually made -- i remember making note of that. it was like, silicon valley guy got the tie on >> buyer monsanto -- >> one of the worst of all time. this has still got to go at the top. in terms of the destruction of older value. nextel and -- oh >> sprint? >> yeah. sprint and n