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Recap the article:

Reporter with the Associated Press. POSTED: August 4, 2013, at 14:41 EST. UPDATED: August 4, 2013, 14:48 EST. With three million Time Warner Cable subscribers still unable to watch CBS on Sunday, they will be unable to watch Tiger Woods' quest to win the Bridgestone Invitational in New York, Los Angeles, Dallas, and other major cities. Withholding CBS from customers in several cities on Friday, the cable provider claimed the network's retransmission fees were excessive compared to what it pays other broadcasters. CBS claims that it has never before experienced a drop from a cable provider and that it has negotiated agreements with AT&T, Cablevision, Comcast, DirecTV, and Verizon, among others. Blackout on CBS: Time Warner Cable terminated CBS in multiple cities due to a disagreement about the cost of broadcasting. Time Warner spokeswoman Maureen Huff stated on Sunday that "talks continue." A CBS spokeswoman declined to provide an update on the negotiations' state. The two New York-based businesses have been using full-page print advertisements in regional newspapers to raise awareness of their claims. Customers of Time Warner Cable were also met this weekend with a notice on a white screen stating that the network had made 'outrageous requests' for payments while watching CBS. The message informed viewers that there were still other options to watch their favorite shows, one of which was 'using an antenna to get CBS free over the air.' Despite the fact that anyone with an antenna may receive CBS's signal for free over the air, 85% of CBS viewers watch TV via a pay TV service. In order to protect itself from fluctuations in advertising revenue, CBS is attempting to generate income via retransmission fees. According to analysts, the network's ability to grow depends on its ability to collect money from paid TV subscribers. Time Warner, on the other hand, claims that caving in to requests for increased fees would send users' costs over the roof. In support of its rival, Time Warner, DirecTV declared that it was "fighting back against exorbitant programming cost increases." Three hundred thousand...
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Time Warner Cable shut down the CBS network due to billing problems, and the blackout is in effect for a third day.
Consumers no longer have access to CBS programming in Dallas, Los Angeles, or New York.
A Time Warner representative stated that "talks are continuing." Anyone with an antenna can access CBS for free.
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