This is a passenger announcement. You can now book your train on Uber and get 10% back in credits to spend on Uber eats.

So you can order your own fries instead of eating everyone else's.

Trains, now on Uber. T's and C's apply. Check the Uber app. Hello I'm Andrew Palmer, the Business Affairs Editor here at The Economist.

Welcome to Money Talks.

Coming up on the program, Comcast aimed for the sky and got it. Has anything

changed for employees in the wake of the Me Too movement?

I would say we've seen far more conversation than action.

And do as I say, not as I do, the annoying habits of extremely successful people.

The problem with these people's quirks is that they get inflicted on the rest of the organization.

So you get an email from the chief executive at 4 in the morning, you're going to feel like you need to answer it.

First, the American cable giant Comcast under its boss Brian Roberts has won the bidding

war for the British pay TV broadcaster Sky.

The final bid left a rival offer from Fox in the Dust and valued Sky at 30.6 billion pounds.

Sky shareholders now have until October the 11th to accept the offer.

Gardy Epstein is the Economist Media Editor and joins us now from New York.

Hi Gardi.

Hi Andrew.

So this has been going on for a while.

I think the first bid from Fox was back in December 2016.

Can you just give us a little sketch of the history?

Well, Rupert Murdoch had been wanting to get control of Sky for quite a long time.

So this actually goes back to the old News Corp before he split it up into two companies.

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