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LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - If  Walt Disney Co (DIS.N) buys some Twenty-First Century Fox (FOXA.O) businesses    it  could provide a quick path for the traditional media giant to create a substantial competitor to Netflix Inc (NFLX.O) in the battle for TV and movie viewers.
FILE PHOTO: The Twenty-First Century Fox Studios flag flies over the company building in Los Angeles  California U.S. November 6  2017. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson /File Photo
The two companies reportedly held talks in recent weeks about a potential sale of  Foxâs FX  and National Geographic channels   its  movie studio and some other international assets to Disney  according to media reports. The discussions had stopped as of Monday but could restart  the reports said.
Investors who have driven Netflix shares to record highs this year were selling on Tuesday  sending the companyâs stock down more than 2 percent. Disney and  Fox  shares rose roughly 1 percent each as analysts said a deal between the two media giants could benefit Disneyâs planned streaming push.
With Fox  Disney in the future could yank  Fox  programming from Netflix and put shows like âThe Simpsonsâ and movie franchises including âAvatarâ alongside Disney classics such as âBeauty and the Beastâ plus âStar Warsâ and Marvel films.
That would leave a hole in Netflix.  Fox  made up 17 percent of Netflixâs top-rated shows by IMDb as of June  while Disney made up 7 percent  according to MoffettNathanson and YipitData.
 Disney and Fox  also each own roughly 25 percent of streaming service Hulu  which could serve as another platform for content.
Disney   Fox  and Netflix had no comment.
âThatâs why  we  got into the originals business five years ago  anticipating it may be not as easy a conversation with studios and networksâ to license their programming  Sarandos said.
Disney will be starting its online service more than a decade after Netflix  which now boasts 109 million streaming customers around the world. Disney could expand its global reach if it acquires Fox TV channel Star India and the companyâs stake in European pay TV provider Sky Plc (SKYB.L)  which already has made inroads in the streaming market.
Needham & Co analyst Laura Martin said Disney needs to buy a film library from Fox or another big company to compete directly with Netflix. âDisneyâs libraries are very high quality  but they are very small â Martin said. âThey could not do it alone.â
Fox

It has been a long time since two teams induced as many sofa spasms as the New England Patriots and Pittsburgh Steelers did  with those three false endings in the last two minutes. You thought  finally  the NFL is all about the game again. But just then  the skin-crawly headline came across the bottom of the screen  turning attention away from Tom Brady and Ben Roethlisberger to an old pot-belly named Jerry Richardson.
[Panthers owner Jerry Richardson announces plan to sell team amid NFL investigation]
Yet the viewer’s head swiveled back and forth between the Patriots-Steelers epic in the icing rain  and the alleged fetishes and racial attitudes of Carolina Panthers owner  Richardson  in  his  owner suite. On Friday  the Panthers announced that Richardson was being investigated for workplace abuses  and by Sunday morning  the story had exploded when Sports Illustrated published a host of sordid specific accusations ranging from sexual harassment to using a racial slur against an employee. These included Richardson supposedly asking to shave the legs of female employees and demanding to examine their backsides in their jeans.
But that wasn’t the end of the NFL day. Not thirty minutes after the final play in Pittsburgh  with fans still filing out of the stadium  came the seismic announcement that  Richardson  will be selling the Panthers  the franchise  he  has owned since it was founded in 1993. No explanation was offered  or needed. You have to assume that the disclosures were going to get uglier.
[Analysis: Forget the catch rule. The league has a replay problem] 
Richardson  is a perfect example of the extent to which the sheer girths of owners’ egos are eclipsing what should be the NFL’s true narrative: the game. Their incessant internecine rivalries and power struggles have become a chronic story line. It was  Richardson  who set the poisonous current tone of management-player relations  when  he  declared during the 2011 collective bargaining that the owners had “a [expletive] deal and we’re going to take back our league and [expletive] do something about it.” It was  Richardson  who  inexplicably grown arrogant on  his  Hardees franchise money  sat across a table and barked at Peyton Manning: “Do I need to help you read a revenue chart  son? Because I don’t know if you know how to read that.”
Richardson  no doubt  is also capable of individual kindness  and other owners will profess sorrow over his decision to sell  and wax nostalgic over the fact that he once caught passes from Johnny Unitas with the 1959-60 Baltimore Colts.  Richardson  is a self-made man  the first player since George Halas to acquire an ownership stake. But  Richardson   sadly  has acted as a toxic hardliner devoted to ensuring that no other player would ever be treated like a partner or equal.
Jerry Richardson

Walentynowicz was an anti-communist dissident who worked with Solidarity founder Lech Walesa in the early 1980s to agitate against repressive communist rule. She was close to President Lech Kaczynski  also killed in the Saturday crash. Many others aboard the plane were also their ideological brethren.
 Walentynowicz was the most famous Solidarity activist aboard  an iconic figure more closely associated with the 1980 strikes than anyone save Walesa. She had sometimes been referred to as the Rosa Parks of Poland -- a nod to the American woman who was the public face of the American civil rights movement.
 A 51-year-old widow and crane operator in 1980  Walentynowicz was only five months away from retirement when her shipyard bosses fired her for producing and distributing a newspaper critical of the regime. She had handed some copies directly to her bosses.
 Her fellow workers were outraged at the injustice of her firing and agitated to have her reinstated  resistance that led to strikes and sit-ins at the Gdansk shipyard and in factories across the country.
 "I was the drop that caused the cup of bitterness to overflow " she once said  according to the weekly magazine Przekroj.
 "Anna had been at the center of the events that birthed Solidarity  and along with Lech Walesa she virtually personified the 1980 strikes in the public eye " writes author Shana Penn in "Solidarity's Secret: The Women Who Defeated Communism in Poland."
Walentynowicz were allowed to return to work.
 But it didn't take long for Walentynowicz and the other female activists to be sidelined by Walesa and the other male organizers.
 Walentynowicz was born August 13  1929  and was 10 years old when Nazi Germany and then the Soviet Union invaded and occupied the country. Her father was killed in the war and sheshe herself fell victim to a Nazi decree that prevented Poles from continuing their education after the fourth grade -- part of an effort by the Nazis to enslave Poles.
 She was initially attracted to communism and belonged to the party but eventually became disillusioned with their "lies and manipulation of the workers " Penn said. "She wasn't afraid to expose hypocrites."
 When Walentynowicz began her activism at the shipyard she was already widowed and had survived a near-fatal bout of cancer. Her unlikely survival from the illness left her with a sense that she had survived to carry out something worthwhile.
 "It took someone like her unafraid of authority to tackle the Communist authorities of the day " said Victor Ashe  a former U.S. ambassador to Poland who said he was honored to have the silver-haired Walentynowicz as a guest as his Warsaw residence on a number of occasions. "She was an amazing person who continued to express her views actively and directly."

Anna Walentynowicz