The AT&T and tag controversy is over. The two companies issued the following joint statement on Sunday morning.
Tagna Inc. (NYSE: TGNA) and AT&T (NYSE: T) have entered into a new Multi-Year Return Consent Agreement to provide local broadcast stations owned by TEGNA to customers of the AT & T video platform. All TEGNA stations are returning to any of the affected AT&T homes today.
AT&T and Tagna have apologized to their customers and viewers for any inconvenience and thank them for their patience.
The agreement includes ownership of all T 64 tags in 64 Ninsen markets, including Atlanta, Charlotte, Cleveland, Dallas, Denver, Houston, Indianapolis, Minneapolis, New Orleans, Phoenix, Seattle, St. Louis, Tampa and Washington. Others. The terms of the contract were not disclosed.
Earlier this month, AT&T said it was seeking an “uncontrolled increase” in their rates of tag while locals were removed from AT&T services earlier this month by DirectTV, AT&T TV, AT&T Now, and U-Shlok.
Jess Barnes 