Concerns are growing in Bradley County over rumors of a possible AI data center development.

County officials say there are currently no confirmed plans for a data center, despite speculation tied to a 251-acre land purchase by a British investment company last year in Charleston.

Recent social media posts have encouraged residents to attend an upcoming Bradley County Commission meeting to oppose a data center project on the property. The property in question is directly behind Walker Valley High School.

However, officials say the County Commission is not voting on a specific project, but instead working to create zoning guidelines for any future data centers or cryptocurrency mining operations. Mayor Gary Davis said on social media that no formal plans for the site, rezoning requests, or building permits have been presented to or filed with the County government.
 
The proposed zoning rules would permit data centers and cryptocurrency mining operations in designated industrial zones, subject to specific requirements regarding noise, site size, infrastructure, and certain types of nearby properties.

County leaders say the goal of the proposed rules is to avoid unintended impacts, including increased electricity demand and costs for residents. They say even though there is not an official project in the works, they are trying to be proactive in setting boundaries for future zoning requests.
 
The local controversy comes just days after Elon Musk’s data center outside of Memphis was sued for pollution concerns, and fears the center will eventually require billions of gallons of water from the Mississippi River.

The Bradley County Commission is set to discuss the guidelines during a meeting on Monday at noon at the Bradley County Courthouse.

You can live stream the meeting live on MixTV.TV.

From TN.gov: Tennessee’s unemployment rate remains below the national average, according to new data from the state.

The February unemployment rate came in at 3.6 percent, slightly higher than January and the same time last year.

That is still below the national rate of 4.4 percent.

State data shows Tennessee lost 6,400 jobs over the past year, with the largest declines in trade, transportation, and utilities.

Officials say job losses were also seen in manufacturing and federal government sectors.

Between January and February, the state lost another 9,200 jobs, with declines in education, health services, and hospitality.

From Local 3 News: UPDATE: The over-the-counter substance, kratom, also known as "gas station heroin," found in dozens of smoke shops, vape shops, and gas stations, is one step closer to leaving shelves this summer.

A bill that would ban the product has passed both the Tennessee House and Senate and is on its way to Tennessee Governor Bill Lee's desk.

Local shop owners say a ban on kratom might be taking it too far, and regulations would be enough, but state leaders say regulations wouldn't cut it, and a state ban is necessary.
“I feel like they're throwing a ban on it before we've really even done enough research into what it is,” says Breyer Ferris, manager of 101 Smoke Shop.

Tennessee State representative Esther Helton-Haynes says, "It's hung around in Tennessee long enough, and it was just time to get rid of it.”

Kratom can be highly addictive with side effects mimicking drugs like morphine, but weaker. Over the years, it's become more popular and more accessible.

“People will come in as soon as they know there's a new type available,” Ferris says. “They started asking me for it immediately, so they know about it a week before I even get access to order it.”

Ferris says around 20% of his customers purchase kratom products, and while a ban wouldn’t affect business terribly, that number has been on the rise since the store’s opening.

“People are really into it. It's the biggest bad, and it's one of those things where it's kind of hard to stop it.”

But, Ferris says, many of his customers vary: some are in their early 30s, and others are decades older.

“There’s some 80-year-old senior citizens you’d never expect, and they buy it because they don’t want to take Percocets or something their doctor prescribes them,” he says.

Ferris says new and evolving products are what keep most customers returning, but some of them can pose significantly more risks than others.

“I have very mixed feelings about it in its pure form: when it’s just the kratom, I think it’s great for people, but then it started getting condensed into shots,” he explains.

Because of that, some local business owners, like Ferris, believe banning kratom entirely would be a rash decision despite its dangers.

“Instead of just banning it, we probably should have tried to be stricter on it and make companies label it, just because there are some people that are getting significant benefits,” Ferris says. “I worry what people would turn to if they couldn't come get it, because a lot of them, and some people you wouldn't even expect, are actually using it for real relief.”

Some say restrictions would've been a better choice than a ban, but state representative Esther Helton-Haynes, who sponsored the bill, says that's not something they could work with.

“As long as there is the natural form around, they're going to be able to make the synthetics, because that's how they're currently doing it. It's cheaper and easier,” Rep. Helton-Haynes says.

She says it's also impossible to distinguish between what's natural and synthetic.

“There's not a lab test that will differentiate that,” she says.

Helton-Haynes says even when it comes to the leaf’s natural form, dangers persist.

“The Federal Drug Administration says the natural leaf isn’t safe either. It’s a substance of concern, and the Drug Enforcement Administration says the same thing.”

Helton-Haynes says she’s thankful for the many approvals from other state leaders and hopes Governor Bill Lee will sign the bill into law. If he does, the bill will take effect on July 1st.



Tennesseans could see a controversial over-the-counter substance known as "gas station heroin" disappear from shelves in just a few months, following rising concerns over its side effects.

The Tennessee House of Representatives voted 78-9 to pass a bill that would ban the use, sale, and distribution of kratom.

Kratom is derived from plants in Southeast Asia that contain chemicals that interact with opioid receptors in the brain, mimicking drugs like morphine, but weaker. It's used to increase energy or for pain relief, but can be addictive and have serious side effects.

“People can go through withdrawals if they were to try to stop using the substance, and they will have cravings for the substance,” says Gayle Lodato, Vice President, The McNabb Center of Greater Chattanooga.

Lodato says using kratom can also lead to other substance use.

“Without being regulated, we never know how much of a substance someone is getting, and we're also not sure what else is in drinks and things that are available to others,” Lodato says.

The biggest issue for many is how easily accessible kratom is.

“People can just walk into a store and purchase a drink with this in it,” Lodato says.

We heard from Chattanooga residents, who all agreed: It's easy to come by in everyday places.

“I've seen it in plenty of gas stations and smoke shops. I feel like it's pretty common to see,” William Adams says.

"I just see the little tablets or the bags highlighting kratom use,” says Graydon Gamble.

"It's so easy to get and easy to find anywhere, and there's really no warning on the label, and you can use it as much as you want,” Holland Collett says. “I think that's what is so harmful about it,”

Some residents are concerned that people don't fully understand kratom's potential risks and who might get their hands on it.

"They are trying to experiment and learn new things, and they don't know the harmful effects this is going to have on them in the long run,” says Collett.
 
With the Senate's vote approaching, many are counting on leaders to make the decision they feel is best for Tennessee.

“I hope they really think about the information that has been shared with them and think about the harmful risks of kratom being unregulated,” Lodato says.

“If they do want to keep it around, then do it, but do it in a manner where people are fairly educated so they know what could happen if they were to take it,” says Collett.

The bill heads to the Senate for consideration on April 16. If approved and signed by Gov. Lee, it would take effect July 1.

From Local 3 News: UPDATE: 450 acres are burning within the Cherokee National Forest, according to Polk County 911 Emergency Communication District. The wildfire is 0% contained as of Thursday, April 16.

The fire is near McFarland and the Hiwassee River. Leaders are calling it the Appalachia Incident.

Officials said the fire is burning in a remote area south of the Hiwassee River, in the Shinbone Ridge area.

Several fire agencies are on scene, including the U.S. Forest Service.

Crews are fighting the flames from the air, using air tankers to drop fire retardant and helicopters to drop water.

There is a smoke advisory in the Polk County area. Residents may experience reduced visibility, strong smoke odor, and irritation to the eyes, throat and lungs, according to county officials.

Polk County residents are urged to limit time outdoors, keep windows and doors closed, and set HVAC systems to recirculate.

No structures are currently threatened by the fire. Officials said it is still several miles from the nearest residential area.

However, Polk County 911 asks everyone to avoid Forest Service Road 23 and the surrounding areas in the forest.

Smoke and emergency traffic will be present along Highway 68, near Farner and Turtletown.

In addition, the Tennessee Dvision of Forestry is not issuing any burn permits in Polk County for April 16 due to extreme fire danger.



What’s being called the Appalachia Fire continues to burn on remote terrain in Polk County on U.S. Forest Service property near McFarland and the Hiwassee River.

No structures are currently threatened in the wildfire, which has grown to more than 200 acres.

Approximately 40 U.S. Forest Service wildland firefighters are working the fire using both ground and air resources.

Officials say the fire was first discovered Tuesday and is expected to continue growing in the remote terrain.

Residents and visitors are being asked to avoid Forest Service Road 23 and areas south of the Hiwassee River, and to use caution along Highway 68 due to smoke and firefighting equipment.

From WSMV: The IRS is expanding tax relief efforts for Tennesseans impacted by January’s ice storm.

Originally, only certain counties qualified for an extended filing deadline, but the relief now applies to all 95 counties across the state.

If you missed yesterday’s deadline, you now have until June 8 to file federal individual and business tax returns and make payments.

Those needing copies of previously filed returns can request them without fees by submitting the proper forms and marking them with “Tennessee Winter Storm Fern.”

From Local 3 News: A federal jury ruled that Live Nation and Ticketmaster violated antitrust laws, siding with Tennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti and a coalition of 33 states, according to the Office of the Tennessee Attorney General.

After a five-week trial, jurors found the companies had unlawfully maintained monopoly power across the live event industry. limiting competition among ticketing services, venues, and promoters, and driving up prices. The verdict also says that Ticketmaster dominates ticketing at major venues, while Live Nation controls large amphitheaters and requires artists to use its promotion services.

“Live Nation and Ticketmaster have ripped off consumers for decades. Thanks to a relentless bipartisan coalition of states, they’re finally being held accountable,” Attorney General Skrmetti said. “A jury determined that Live Nation and Ticketmaster are an illegal monopoly. Next up, the judge will decide the appropriate remedies, and a breakup is absolutely on the table. It’s been over 40 years since an antitrust case resulted in breaking up a company, and I think we’re due.”

The lawsuit, which was filed in 2024 with the U.S. Department of Justice, accused the companies of controlling almost every aspect of live entertainment. While the DOJ reached a settlement earlier this year, the states continued the case, prompting the jury’s decision.
The case now moves to a separate bench trial where Attorney General Skrmetti and the coalition will argue for solutions and financial penalties, the office says.

Volkswagen says it is implementing a global cost-cutting and efficiency program that is affecting some salaried and administrative positions in its U.S. operations, including some jobs in Chattanooga.

In a statement, Volkswagen said the restructuring is part of a broader effort at its core brand aimed at improving performance and reducing costs worldwide. The company emphasized that the changes apply only to salaried and administrative roles and do not impact hourly production workers at its Chattanooga assembly plant.

The company confirmed that fewer than 75 employees in the Chattanooga area are affected by the action.

The Chattanooga plant is part of Volkswagen’s U.S. manufacturing footprint and produces vehicles for the North American market.

Volkswagen's full statement:

"Volkswagen is implementing a global performance program to drive efficiency and cost savings at its core brand. Some salaried and administrative positions in our U.S. business are impacted. We are not reducing the number of hourly production workers in our assembly plant with this action. As with any reorganization, we are supporting our employees through this transition."

Today is the first day of Early Voting in Tennessee.

Early voting for the State and County Primary Election runs through April 30th.

Voters in Bradley County can cast ballots at four locations: the OCI on Urbane Road, the Bradley County Election Office on Broad Street, the Northeast Recreation Center on Berry Street, and the Bradley County Fire-Rescue Training Center on Dalton Pike.

Early voting hours are Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Voters may choose any early voting location, but those voting on Election Day must go to their assigned precinct.

From Local 3 News: UPDATE: Bradley County Schools has responded after news broke about an investigation of “serious misconduct” by Bradley Central High School teacher Lindsey Bell.

The district says they responded “immediately” when they learned of the theatre instructor’s misconduct by reporting the matter to law enforcement and removing the employee from duty:

“Due to an ongoing investigation, specific details cannot be disclosed at this time. Bradley County Schools remains committed to maintaining a safe and secure environment for all students and staff and will continue to follow all established policies and legal requirements.”

BCS confirmed that they removed her from the position on Wednesday, April 1.
We are still working to learn more.



The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation (TBI) is investigating allegations involving a Bradley County high school teacher at the request of District Attorney General Stephen Hatchett.

Officials have not released additional information about the investigation.

According to Bradley Central High School’s website, Lindsey Bell is listed as the school’s theatre teacher.

Bradley County Superintendent Dr. Linda Cash told Local 3 that she cannot comment on the situation, and it has been handed over to the appropriate authorities.

A search of state records also shows a Tennessee Board of Education reprimand issued to a Bradley County educator with the same name in 2022 for allegedly disclosing private student information and engaging in inappropriate conversations on a school social media account.

The Cleveland City Council met yesterday and recognized a local athlete for her accomplishments.

Lee University track and field athlete Aria Hawkins was honored as a nine-time All-American, with the city proclaiming April 13th as “Aria Hawkins Day.”

Council members also highlighted the success of the recent Hot Slaw Festival, which brought large crowds and boosted local businesses.

Dewayne Belew spoke about the upcoming Relay for Life event on May 2nd, thanking the city for its continued support.

City officials also discussed ongoing projects, including new sidewalks, greenway expansions, and potential redevelopment near the mall.

Plans are also being considered for a new park, additional parking, and possible traffic improvements at the King Den intersection, where two fatalities have occurred in recent years.

The Bradley County Commission met yesterday and heard updates from County Mayor Gary Davis.

The mayor says recent wastewater rate increases from Ocoee Utilities were required by the state comptroller, following a rate study.

He says the utility implemented the minimum required increase but may need to take on some debt in the future, while hoping continued growth will help offset costs.

Commissioners also discussed rising costs for lighting at the county cannery, with a new contract with Cleveland Utilities increasing rates but now including maintenance and LED upgrades.

In committee reports, a proposal was introduced to explore using opioid settlement funds to help purchase a new ambulance for EMS.

A letter requesting state guidance on the funding will be considered at next week’s meeting.

Commissioners also discussed zoning and infrastructure concerns, including a subdivision project near North Lee Highway.

On the agenda, a rezoning request for property on Jenson Avenue SE passed the planning commission and will go to a vote next week.

Another measure to add regulations for cryptocurrency mining and data centers also passed unanimously and will require planning commission approval for future projects.

The next voting session is scheduled for Monday, April 20th at noon.

From Local 3 News: UPDATE: A Tennessee bill that would expand a school voucher program that allows families to use public funds for private school tuition is advancing to the Senate.

The Tennessee House has passed HB2532 following a lengthy floor session marked by multiple amendment votes and procedural changes.

Lawmakers approved the bill Monday in a 52–43 vote, passing it as amended after adopting several proposed changes and rejecting or tabling others.

During floor consideration, the House adopted multiple amendments, including Amendment 2 (HA1065), Amendment 3 (HA1066), Amendment 8 (HA1122), and Amendment 9 (HA1123). Lawmakers also rejected Amendment 10 (HA1128) by a vote of 21–72, while several other amendments were either tabled or withdrawn.

The bill would also expand the Education Freedom Scholarship program to 35,000 scholarships for the 2026-27 school year. The program is currently limited to 25,000 scholarships.

The bill was ultimately approved in its amended form and now advances in the legislative process for further consideration in the Senate.

A companion measure in the Senate, SB2247, is currently scheduled for consideration on the Senate Regular Calendar for Wednesday, April 15.

From TWU: Congressman Chuck Fleischmann visited Tennessee Wesleyan University last week to celebrate a two-and-a-half million dollar federal investment in campus improvements.

The funding will go toward renovating the Fisher Hall of Science, including upgrades to classrooms, labs, and technology.

University leaders say the project will help prepare students for careers in science, healthcare, and education.

The building, originally completed in 1967, will be modernized to meet current workforce demands.

From News 12: A proposed Tennessee bill aims to close a loophole in truancy laws.

Representative Kevin Raper of Bradley County says some students avoid consequences for excessive absences by transferring schools.

The bill would require schools to share a student’s unexcused absences with their new school and report students who fail to re-enroll.

Supporters say the change would improve accountability.

The bill has passed the Senate and will be debated in the House this week.

From News Channel 9: A jury has found a McMinn County man guilty in a deadly 2024 church arson in Athens.

A police report says Kyle Jay Hickox set St. Mark AME Zion Church on fire and told a nearby college maintenance man that he was 'going to get God's water.'

The report says a woman inside the church, Linda Buchanan, was killed at the hands of Hickox before the fire began.

The church was deemed a total loss, and firefighters had to remove Buchanan's from the from the charred structure.

Hickox was captured on surveillance video and the TBI Crime Lab also found blood on Hickox's left shoe that matched Linda Buchanan's.

On Friday, a McMinn County jury has found Kyle Hickox guilty of the murder of Linda Buchanan and the arson of St. Mark AME Zion Church.

From Local 3 News: UPDATE: The Cleveland Police Department is sharing new details about an officer-involved shooting that resulted in the death of a 52-year-old man.

Just after midnight on Friday, April 10, Cleveland police say officers responded to a call regarding an armed, intoxicated man at the Brooks Edge Apartments on Adkisson Drive.

Callers reported that the man would not stop following two people around the complex, using “profane and inappropriate language,” the department says.

After officers found him and tried to speak with him, they say he drew a gun and pointed it at them. It’s not immediately clear whether he fired, but officers shot and struck him.

Police say they administered first aid until paramedics arrived to transport him to a local hospital, where he died.

Both officers are now on administrative leave, as is protocol.

The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation is conducting an independent investigation, and they will report their findings to District Attorney General Stephen Hatchett.


PREVIOUS STORY: A 52-year-old man is dead after brandishing a weapon and pointing it at Cleveland Police Department officers, according to the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation.

Around midnight on Friday, April 10, officers responded to a call about an armed man in the 3900 block of Adkisson Drive NW.
When they arrived, TBI says they found Danny Davis:

“For reasons still under investigation, the situation escalated. Davis brandished a weapon and then pointed it at an officer.“

The two officers responded by firing their weapons, striking Davis.

Paramedics took him to a local hospital, where they pronounced him dead.

Neither officer was hurt.

After TBI investigates the shooting independently, they will share their findings with the District Attorney General Stephen Hatchett.

We’ve reached out to the Cleveland Police Department to learn more.

From TN.gov: Eighty-four of Tennessee’s 95 counties recorded unemployment rates below five percent in January.

Data shows unemployment increased in most counties compared to December.

Williamson County had the lowest rate at 2.7 percent, while Perry County had the highest at 11.3 percent.

Tennessee’s overall unemployment rate was 3.5 percent, remaining below the national average.

In our local area:

Bradley County’s unemployment rate increased one-tenth of a percentage point to 3.7%.

Both Polk County and McMinn County saw their unemployment rate rise by two-tenths of a percentage point. Polk County’s rate at 3.8%, and McMinn County’s rate at 4.3%.

Rhea County’s unemployment rate climbed to 4.5%.

Meigs County had the highest rate in our area at 5.3%.

Pilot Travel Centers is donating $10,000 dollars to Bradley County Schools following upgrades at its Pleasant Grove Road location.

The money will help fund participation for 11 elementary schools in the Junior Achievement BizTown program.

The program gives fifth-grade students hands-on experience with financial literacy, entrepreneurship, and workforce readiness.

*Photo featured is not the Cleveland location, but of a similar facility.

From Local 3 News: CommonSpirit (formerly CHI Memorial Hospital) and Lifepoint Rehabilitation broke ground on a new inpatient rehab hospital on April 8, 2026.

The new hospital will be located on Mountain View Road in Ooltewah, Tennessee, and it is slated to open next spring.

CommonSpirit - Memorial Rehabilitation Hospital will provide care for adults experiencing a loss of function or disability due to numerous conditions, such as stroke, brain injury, neurological disorders, and more.

The new hospital will have 40 beds, 12 of which will be dedicated to treating patients with brain injuries. It will also feature therapy gyms, a specialized “activities of daily living” suite, and outdoor courtyards to encourage activity.

CommonSpirit Memorial said the hospital will be specially designed to create a therapeutic environment for patients.

Lifepoint Rehabilitation will manage day-to-day operations of the hospital once it opens.

From Local 3 News: UPDATE: The Cleveland Police Department said foul play is not suspected in the death of an Ooltewah woman who went missing on April 1.

The body of Patricia Nicole Hobbs was found in the back of a vehicle that had been towed on Sunday, April 5.

Police state that North and South Towing had transported the car from the Valero gas station on South Lee Highway.

The police department said investigators reviewed security footage from the gas station, showing that the vehicle entered the parking lot on Thursday, April 2, at around 7:00am.

After being parked for several hours, footage shows Hobbs moving from the front seat to the back seat of the car, where she was found deceased.

Cleveland Police said no one else was seen entering or exiting the vehicle during that time. The towing operator told police that the vehicle was locked, and he did not see her in the vehicle due to the window tint.

Hobbs’ cause of death is still undetermined, and Cleveland Police continue to investigate.


PREVIOUS STORY: The family of a missing Ooltewah woman said she has been found deceased.

The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office previously confirmed they were searching for 34-year-old Patricia Nicole Hobbs. She had been missing since Wednesday, April 1.

Her cause of death is currently unknown.

Local 3 has reached out to the sheriff’s office for more information.


PREVIOUS STORY: The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office is seeking the public’s help in finding Patricia Nicole Hobbs, 34.

Her family says she’s been missing since Wednesday, April 1.

Hobbs is 5’6, weighs around 150 pounds, has brown hair, brown eyes, and was last seen wearing a cream t-shirt and jeans.

She was driving a 2015 grey Toyota 4Runner with body damage on all sides. The license plate is from Tennessee: O79BCPY.

If you have seen her or have any information that could help, call the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office non-emergency line at 423-622-0022.

From News Channel 9: TBI agents are assisting federal authorities with an investigation at a dermatology office in Chattanooga.

The office on Gunbarrel Road is linked to Dr. John Chung, who has faced past federal insurance fraud allegations.

Nearby businesses say the office has appeared inactive, with limited activity over the years.
Records show Dr. Chung recently agreed to pay more than $6 million to settle federal fraud claims.

The U.S. Department of Justice says the claims involved false billing to Medicare, Medicaid, and other government programs between 2010 and 2020.

Investigators say procedures were billed as if performed entirely by Dr. Chung, when others were involved.

Agents were seen at the Chattanooga office this week, but officials have not released details about the current investigation.

Chung practices dermatology in Dalton, Rome, and Blue Ridge GA with The Skin Cancer and Cosmetic Dermatological Center, which also operates a location in Cleveland.

Three finalists have been selected in the search for the next president of Cleveland State Community College.

They include Dr. John Davis of Germanna Community College in Virginia, Dr. James Ross, former president of Pamlico Community College, and Dr. Patricia Weaver of Pellissippi State Community College.

Public interviews will be held on April 17, 20, and 21 at 10 a.m. at the George R. Johnson Cultural Heritage Center on Cleveland State’s campus.

Following the interviews, Tennessee Board of Regents Chancellor Flora Tydings will gather feedback before selecting a finalist.

The Board of Regents is expected to consider the appointment during a special-called meeting on April 30.

The new president will replace former president Andy White and interim president Ray Brooks.

A Georgia woman is facing charges after investigators say she was involved in a fraud scheme in Bradley County.

Detectives say a victim was contacted by scammers posing as bank representatives and a federal agent, claiming her accounts were compromised.

The victim was told to withdraw cash to protect her money and later realized it was a scam.

When the suspects attempted a second pickup, detectives coordinated with the victim and waited at her home.

On April 7, officers say a gray Tesla arrived, and 53-year-old Tiffany Campbell was taken into custody.

Investigators say she attempted to conceal evidence related to the pickup.

Campbell is charged with conspiracy to commit theft over $10,000, and the investigation is ongoing.

Authorities are reminding the public that no law enforcement agency will ever ask for money.

Two Tennessee residents were killed in separate crashes Tuesday morning on Dalton Pike, according to preliminary reports by the Tennessee Highway Patrol.

The first crash happened around 7:48 a.m. at the intersection of Dalton Pike and Hungry Hollow Road Southeast.

Investigators say 53-year-old Kenneth Hodgson entered the path of a southbound pickup truck driven by John Bates.

Hodgson was killed in the crash.

Bates and two passengers in Hodgson’s vehicle, a 15-year-old and a 6-year-old, were injured.

All individuals involved were wearing seatbelts, and no charges were filed.

About two hours later, a second crash happened on Dalton Pike in the 5200 block.

Authorities say 47-year-old Paula Tapley failed to yield while turning left and was struck by a semi truck driven by Gregory Brigham of Florida.

Tapley died from her injuries.

Brigham was not hurt, and no charges were filed in that crash.

Mix 104.1 WCLE will host a debate for candidates running for Bradley County Mayor tomorrow, Thursday, April 9th.
 
The debate will start around 8 a.m.

Candidates include current Bradley County Mayor Gary Davis, as well as Scott Gilbert.

You can also watch the debate live on MixTV.TV or stream it later.
 
The debate is sponsored by the Lynn Jones Foundation.