for the commission is that i would strongly urge you commissioners to go online and look up in chattanooga tennessee, the gig. that's the first city wide major public brand ban network for the citizen reef the community. it gives us the picture of where we need to goally. >> >> and this report doesn't encompass but but it's the launch point to get there right away so i urge you to look up the gig in chattanooga and check it out what is possible because it's an amazing situation where they're getting enough revenue from the system that it's not really costing a lot to taxpayers or ratepayers. this is a program that's cheaper than what we already pay for over a gig wat of connection speed so please read that before jason gives the final report so we're ready to go on the next step of getting community public brand ban to the -- broad ban to the entirety of san francisco. this is the same as eisenhower's highway system. it's the public internet system, instead of private internet system so please be check it out. thanks. >> okay. i look forward to that. any other member of the public to comme

the chattanooga mocs win 54-46. they knocked off tennessee earlier this year.t is where stanford will be on saturday. joe lake getting his hoops fixed. watching the stanford men. stanford wins 67-58. they are 5-0 at the pavilion. >>> sergio romo is stays put. he lost his job as a closer during the season. >>> i have in my hand, the top five. what is a moc? they call this is most dangerous playground slide in the world. oh. >> ouch! how did that get in the top five? marc gasol forces overtime. tim duncan. triple overtime. and score. memphis won. and triple. is that a traveling? more buzzer beaters. houston pulls it out. blues and avalanche. saint louis defense man bear jackman got into a fight. so he goes to the penalty box and switches off the tough guy act and makes friends with the little girl on the other side of the glass. hold it. hold it. see that? no longer the tough guy. >> aw! >> and if you are scoring at home, chattanooga. mocking birds. >> got it. >> there you go. now we know. >> the first clinton administration or the second? >> that is an excellent

for the commission is that i would strongly urge you commissioners to go online and look up in chattanooga tennessee, the gig. that's the first city wide major public brand ban network for the citizen reef the community. it gives us the picture of where we need to goally. >> >> and this report doesn't encompass but but it's the launch point to get there right away so i urge you to look up the gig in chattanooga and check it out what is possible because

chattanooga won 54-46.knocked off tennessee earlier this year and that's where stanford will be on saturday. >>> sergio romo staying put after reportedly agreeing to a two-year $15 million deal with the giants. romo lost his job as a closer during the season but allowed just two runs in the final two months as the giants setup man. >>> by the way, i know everybody is wondering, what is a chattanooga mock? it's short for mockingbird. there you have it. i'm dennis o'donnell. see you tonight. >>> and remember, you can watch the 49er game right here on kpix 5 this saturday. pre-game is at 4:30. kickoff is at 5:25. and that's followed by the "5th quarter" at 8:15 p.m. and at 9 p.m., a kpix 5 news special presentation, california's green rush. hope you had a pencil to write all that down. >> i thought it was a mock turtleneck. >> no, no. >> mockingbirds. >>> play of the day, we have griz at the spurs 2.6 seconds left for double overtime. grizzlies up by 2. duncan with the jump ever and does what he does the best.

cardinal, number 7 in the land, bumped off by little chattanooga, tennessee.27% from the floor, that will do something for your chances too. carly samuelsson hitting the j there. jasmine joiner had herself a game. 9 points and 11 rebounds. unranked chattanooga beating their second top 20 team in two weeks. >>> the men of stanford, no such issues, as they toss it around. there's the owner of the warriors there, as he checks out the cardinal. 11-2 run in the late 2nd half. the put back. he had 15 points, but the big guy though, tonight for stanford, chasen randall. he will put it down. stanford now 6-2, as they polish off loyola marymount. all of the question about the 49ers. they have one player beyond reproach. that would be frank gore. he may have played his last game with the niners. colin kaepernick has a word about his great teammate, next. female announcer: sleep train's interest free for 3 event! ends sunday. it's your last chance to get three years interest-free financing on beautyrest black, stearns & foster, serta icomfort, even tempur-pedic. plus, ge

there are a lot of instances that we're hearing about of police brutality, like what happened in chattanooga tennessee, when a few folks were protesting around the national day of action against police brutality were brutalized by police in chattanooga. >> president obama today at the white house holding meetings. they will be evaluating the program where they give military equipment to towns and cities, police departments. and also talking about the issue of distrust between law enforcement and communities of color. what are your thoughts about this and overall, president obama's response as well as eric holder going around the country to deal with this issue? >> first, i will say the president's response has been weak up to this point. i think, as i mentioned before, the cultural intervention that civil disobedience in the active resistance is providing is building momentum all across this country. i think the president in the white house are hearing and seeing that momentum. folks that are coming from ferguson, folks all across this country, young civil rights aren't able to meet with him

stanford lost to unranked chattanooga earlier in the week, now 6-4 and hasn't been held to below 40 pointsce, are you ready for this, 1976! >>> the sharks right now, number 4 in the west, hosting the blues tonight. we'll have that for you tonight on sports wrap. see you then. who are those 49ers that showed up, leading 21-0 in the second quarter? >> i know, right? who would have thought. quite a comeback. thanks, joe. >>> coming up at 10:00, more on the attempted abduction at uc santa cruz. we are there to talk to campus police about this unusual crime and just what they are looking for. >>> thank you for joining us tonight. we'll see you back here tonight at 10:00, everybody. . ♪ ♪ >>> hello again, everyone. joe fonzi with dwight clark. welcome to the ktvu mercedes benz sports weekend. coming up on today's show, game effort by the 49ers and one of the nfl's toughest venues, seattle. but for the first time

. >> after serving as mayor of chattanooga, active on the banking committee but also for purposes of today ranking member of the senate foreign relations committee. sources say he may be tapped for a higher job there in the coming session. our schedule says we're supposed to talk about iran and i'd like to begin with that but the senator has agreed that we can range a little further field so we can solve all if problem -- the problems of the world. let me start with iran. you said better to postpone

. >> after serving as mayor of chattanooga, active on the banking committee but also for purposes of today ranking member of the senate foreign relations committee. sources say he may be tapped for a higher job there in the coming session. our schedule says we're supposed to talk about iran and i'd like to begin with that but the senator has agreed that we can range a little further field so we can solve all if problem -- the problems of the world. let me start with iran. ou said better to postpone than come back with a bad agreement. and now postponed. what would a good agreement look like? is it still possible do you , ink based on what you know the administration and its alleys have agreed to? >> yeah. and this is felt in a bipartisan way. i know senator menendez has been pretty vocal. but i think we began in a place in our initial agreement that put us online not to do the kind of deal that most americans would be an appropriate deal with iran. so we're starting in a place ere we're already behind the curve. so how do you figure out way to make it better? i think one of the thing

southern army northward in late september, disrupting the western and atlantic railroad between chattanooga and atlanta. which served as sherman's supply route. although sherman initially pursued hood with a portion of his forces, the union commander had no intention of relinquishing the military initiative to the enemy who soon moved into north alabama. sherm an altogether another campaign in mind. with 60,000 veteran troops he determined to march across georgia from atlanta to charleston or savannah living off the land, breaking up roads destroying all manner of war resources, leaving a trail he remarked that will be recognizable 50 years hence. the impact on southern resources and morale, he believed, would be more devastating than the capture of atlanta. if hood continued to move west and north into middle tennessee rather than following sherman, then george h. thomas in nashville who was amassing widely separated troops, and also reinforced by thousands of sherman's veterans from the atlanta campaign, would defend against the rebel offensive. in mid-november, sherman began the march fo

he was raised by his grandmother in chattanooga, tennessee.ived in another city. jackson was poor, lived in an all black neighborhood. but he is very intelligent, and eventually found his way to morehouse college. there he associated with some black militants and entered his, quote, kill whitie period. mr. jackson was so radical the fbi actually investigated him back in the 1960s. nevertheless, his talent proved out. >> i will strike down upon thee with great vengeance and furious anger those who attempt to poison and destroy my brothers. and you will know my name is the lord. >> at this point samuel l. jackson has made more than 100 films and is a very, very wealthy man. so with all due respect, rather than diminish his country, mr. jackson should be trying to make it better. his message could be that if i can succeed, so can you. again, african americans do have it much tougher than whites. it's true some cops don't like blacks. it's true historical injustice has affected the black experience in america. but this country now offers a pathway

different#bt tennessee from the study of shiloh to from the study of shiloh, to james river to chattanoogain that he co-authored with james conley. the parallel campaign. and recently in the last decade, his study of nashville and that major battle.[ our third speaker is wilie f sword. he's an award winning author and of non-fiction books and a pulitzer prize nominee.2s2çe his book, embrace and angry win the confederacy's last hoo-rah was all about the campaign.mol and won the fletcher award in 1992 for the year's best book on the civil war. he's also understood and researched the western theater extensively. and his book on shiloh bloody april, i'd highly recommend as well. so we've got three experts who are also intimately knowledgeable about franklin and its impact, as well as the battle of nashville and its importance. an#x&qju$e things we want to make sure that we bring éçfez out this afternoon, is that @k0d these last two battles did constitute the last campaign in tennessee and it's really important for us to go explore that and understand what that meant for the civil war, not only

southern army northward in late september disrupting the western and atlantic railroad between chattanooga and atlanta. which served as the sherman supply route. although sherman pursued hood with a portion of his forces, the unique commander had no intention of relinquishing the initiative to the enemy. who soon moved into north alabama. altogether another campaign in mind. , he 60,000 veteran troops determined to march across georgia from atlanta to charleston or savannah living roads,the land, breaking destroying all manner of water , heurces, leaving a trail remarked, that will be recognizable 50 years hence. resources on southern and morale he believed would be more devastating than the capture of atlanta. it could continue to move west and north into metal tennessee rather than following sherman, nashville,omason in who was amassing separated troops and also reinforced by thousands of sherman's veterans from the atlantic campaign, would defend against the rebel defensive. in mid-november, sherman began the march for which he will ever be remembered. while hood and the army of tenness

but then they looked at chattanooga which is already one of the least expensive areas in the countryget experience, while the number of insurance companies doubled there, the premiums still went up by 16%. so even competition sometimes doesn't guarantee you're going to get a lower price. >> woodruff: is there something in common, though, about the places where prices have gone up or have gone down? you can find anything in common with these places? >> it could be-- if prices are dropping it could be more insurers got. in some insurers held back in 2014 an decided to wait to see what the marketplace was. for a place where premiums are increased, it could be you have a monopoly insurer with a big piece on the market or an insurer that got in on 2014 looked at the claims experience and think they may have thought i didn't price in right. i need to raise my premiums. >> woodruff: mary agnes, what about rural versus urban s that making a difference. >> it absolutely does. in an urban area you tend to have more competition to keep prices down. but in the rural areas you tend to have fewer

get diverted, it's like when they close atlanta because of a thunderstorm, you have to land in chattanoogaore. you sit there on their tarmac and wait for the airspace to reopen and you get to where you want to go. certainly that ripple effect you're talking about now, the main flying time, i understand it's 11:00 in the morning here but think about the time zones and how they change and how many other airplanes are in the air to london, to heathrow at this point. they will be diverted to paris and sit there and wait until this airspace opens up. the good news is at least with the planes that were very close don't have to go very far to manchester or ham shire. they can get those planes to gatt fwhik prioriwick in priori. almost like a triage. how much fuel do you have flight 474? i have plenty. go around again. >> i do have more new information. this is the latest tweet from the uk-based global air traffic management company to be specific. it's now saying that spaairspacs open but "we're restricting traffic volumes in accordance with capability we currently have our n our system." so tran

is in chattanooga. what do you think about what the house passed last night? caller: thank you for taking my call. closely asing very elizabeth warren has been a great watchdog in the past over taking on wall street and making sure they don't get anything re.pped in their all americans should be grateful that she did that. them their rightful credit for that. line inrry, republican fort worth, texas. caller: i am calling to talk about the root, what i believe to be the root cause of what we are seeing going on in our government with our elected officials. in the early years of this country, it was left up to the pastors of the churches in the local areas to totally inform , who isngregations going to run for office and who these people were so they would know how to vote. they don't do that anymore because they got into the tax exemption for the churches. the seduction to take the power away from the local pastors to inform their people how to vote because if they dare talk about these people that are running , they lose their tax exemption. the churches are g

the job and that those who are making plans to invest in our part of the region -- not just in chattanoogabut east tennessee -- can know that if they do that, that the lock will be there to help provide low-cost transportation for what they manufacture and what they grow. i want to thank a variety of people who've taken great leadership in this. the senator from pennsylvania, senator casey, and i have been the joint sponsors of this legislation in the senate. we're very hopeful that the house will do its work tonight and that the senate will do its work next week and that the bill will go to the president before the end of the year and this will be law by the end. end of the year. so i thank him for his leadership. i also want t to congratulation the congressman from chas fog fa who rounded up colleagues to support this, speaker boehner has been very helpful, congressman kemp has been very helpful. here in the senate, i would like to thank senator vitter, who's the ranking member of the environment and public works committee for his leadership on this effort. and i'd like to thank senator

. >> reelected in 2012 after serving as mayor of chattanooga, active on the banking committee but also for purposes of today ranking member of the senate foreign relations committee. forces that he may be tapped for a high job there in the coming session. our schedules were supposed to talk about iran, and i would like to begin with that but the senator has agreed we can range to a little further field so we will solve all the problems of the world. let me start with iran. you have said better to postpone and to come back with a bad agreement. they have now postponed. what would a good agreement look like, and is it still possible, do you think based on what you know, the administration and its allies have already agreed to? >> so i think, this is i think they'll in a bipartisan way. i know senator menendez has been pretty vocal the last 24 hours but i think we began in a place with initial agreement that put us on the line not to do the kind of deal that most americans thought would be an appropriate deal with iran. and so we are starting in a place where we are already behind the cur

. >> phillip from chattanooga, tennessee saw combat as a sergeant major and the army reserves. >> vietnamnto bosnia and iraq for the invation in 2 thousand 3. >> five years ago both got a bombshell from the va. this letter warning them of potential danger when they had colonoscopy in tennessee, they could have been exposed to a small amount of bodily flute remaining for a previous patient's procedure. one of the tubes used had an incorrect valve and an auxiliary tube may not have been properly cleaned between patients. the va could not rule out the possibility that one or more patients were exposed to infection. infection with another patient's virus such as hepatitis or hiv. more than 10,000 veterans who had colonoscopies at a va facility got letters like that. >> disturbing reports -- >> that disclosure made national news. >> what happened when thousands of american who is had already proudly served their country went to va hospitals for tests designed to keep them healthy. >> that are i offered precautionary blood tests to check for viruses? some understood themselves to be virus-free