. >> my name is tom john. i live in 1478 43rd ave. supervisor, i'm here to basically support what everybody else has said, but also mentioned 2 things i want to get on the record. so that we have some things to support how we feel. one thing is the notion beach the dog ran around [inaudible] and it's meeting practices. the science behind that is fairly weak and most of the [inaudible] practices are believed to be held in utah. so i think we nail down the actual,, what's happening with these science behind the reasoning for banning dogs that would also help. also, i don't believe the gg nra is shown that they're able to enforce the issue that they have properly. do not trained properly unrefrigerated like the taster dog walker in san mateo county. these things need to be on record the way that the gg practices the enforcement. people should not have to be worried about being taster when they're out walking their dog. i again will agree with everything everyone said. it's quite important and is directly attached the value of our homes i

>>> plus tom cruise, john travolta, big names in the crowd on one of the biggest days in scientologytory. >>> at long last. thousands of you entered. one very lucky viewer about to win the first of three brand-new cars. we're counting down. three, two, one, a live surprise. k of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat, not caused by a heart valve problem. at first, i took warfarin, but i wondered, "could i up my game?" my doctor told me about eliquis. and three important reasons to take eliquis instead. one, in a clinical trial, eliquis was proven to reduce the risk of stroke better than warfarin. two, eliquis had less major bleeding than warfarin. and three... unlike warfarin, there's no routine blood testing. [ male announcer ] don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding

tom. >> president john f.ennedy spoke the of future for his country. >> and i any we will continue to do as we have done in the past, our duty. >> 30 miles away, 30-year-old buell fraser drove lee harvey oswald to work. he placed a long package in the back seat, curtain rods, he said. 30 minutes later, air force 1 arrived in dallas. a crowd of 2,00 2,000 greeted president and mrs. kennedy. mrs. kennedy tressed in a favorite of hers, a pink seut, soon -- suit. >> it was a sunny day, so the secret service removed the car's bubble top. >> the president's car is now turning on to elm street. >> 250,000 cheering spectators craned, turning towards a intersection of tragedy. no secret service were in his car. at the request of president kennedy. >> if i didn't get out and shake hands with people, i couldn't get elected dog catcher. >> said mr. president you certainly can't say, dallas doesn't love you. >> and then the gun shots that changed history. >> there appears as though something has happened. >> agent clint hi

john f. kennedy tom brocaw looks back at that day. >>> time forpo richard lui. >> good friday. it was a no-show for a-rod. his attorneys did show for the final day of his appeal of the 211 game suspension. an arbitrator will decide by january. meanwhile alex rodriguez could sue baseball. >>> saints jimmy graham, a former college basketball player dunking on the goal coach. it tilts left. the grounds crew grumables. new orleans wins 17-13 in a squeaker. >>> used to play with action figures as a kid. now calvin johnson nicknamed mega tron gets his own action figure. it is not any other action figure. it is a transformer. >> does it transform into the shoe? >> it is a three-item package. >>> thursday college football. central florida did not need typical game to beat rutgers 41-17. >>> college hoops. new mexico against alabama birmingham to overtime. another three sends it is double ot. lobos win. >>> in nhl columbus on a power play. calgary loses 2-1. >>> the dallas mavericks wanted to pump up fans so they released a video of the incredible hulk for their game against houston. th

tom costello is from dunkin' brands and joins us from san diego. john, good morning to you. >> good morning. >> you guys have been aggressive. people talk about the #mydunkin, and how long has that been in

ktvu's tom vacar is live to explain how. john? >> reporter: take a look at it. there it is. ready to go. it is not going to change the morning or evening work commutes but it is a major game changer. >> reporter: another day. another battery of drills in preparations for the fourth bore of the caldecot tunnel owning. the tests of the heat, gas, video sensors and fire suppression, ventilation and exit systems performed well. it is performing as expected and ready for emergencies if they arise. the ribbon cutting will take place friday afternoon but then a few tests still remain. >> our goal is to make sure we are able to open that after the weekend for the monday commute. if we can finish earlier we will open as soon as it is ready so the public as the earliest use. >> reporter: the next bore will be shut down for a few hours to complete restriping. that will bring the project in on time and $3 million under budget. with two permanent tunnels each way the days of tunnel switching will be over. >> you won't have to predict the switch anymore. that you will have two in each dir

tom's special. where were you the day john f. kennedy died? it will be tomorrow night on nbc.r dvrs checked. check out the online interactive experience. hours of personal stories and reflections. you can get lot of in this all all day. trust me. the data bank is next. coming up, of course my thursday take away. new details about the number of u.s. troops that will remain in afghanistan after the car comes to an end in 2014. first, white house soup of the day. chipotle beef. we'll be right back. i started part-time, now i'm a manager.n. my employer matches my charitable giving. really. i get bonuses even working part-time. where i work, over 400 people are promoted every day. healthcare starting under $40 a month. i got education benefits. i work at walmart. i'm a pharmacist. sales associate. i manage produce. i work in logistics. there's more to walmart than you think. vo: opportunity. that's the real walmart. an important message for an important message for americans eligible for medicare. the annual enrollment period is now open. now is the time to find the coverage that's

tom brokaw. both talking about the assassination of john f. kennedy. too snoon.it's crash. [ laughter ] i may have mentioned something about chicago-style pizza and how it tended to be less pizza-ish than pizza. i was guest tick laying quite a bit during that clip. in articulating that sentiment, i may have implied that deep dish pizza tastes like a string cheese that had been baked for two hours inside of mike ditka's ass. [ laughter ] so i said that on a -- my program and apparently chicago has television. [laughter] >> things things are taking offo the "the daily show" host's jon stewart rant against our deep dish pizza. >> jon stewart trashing our pizza. >> i take big offense because chicago style deep dish is the best. >> picking on our pizza. >> a ribbing. >> take a bite it's irresistible. >> i'm not a deep dish fan, myself. i love thin crust. i could get hate mail. i used to ship it froze ton california. >> i'm not a deep dish fan. >> jon: get to the traffic and weather already! [laughter] i'm late and i need to know if i need to wear a coat. [ laughter ]

tom brokaw. both talking about the assassination of john f. kennedy. too snoon. [laughter] a little while back on the program i personally don't watch it, i think it's crash. [ laughter ] i may have mentioned something about chicago-style pizza and how it tended to be less pizza-ish than pizza. i was guest tick laying quite a bit during that clip. in articulating that sentiment, i may have implied that deep dish pizza tastes like a string cheese that had been baked for two hours inside of mike ditka's ass. [ laughter ] so i said that on a -- my program and apparently chicago has television. [laughter] >> things things are taking offo the "the daily show" host's jon stewart rant against our deep dish pizza. >> jon stewart trashing our pizza. >> i take big offense because chicago style deep dish is the best. >> picking on our pizza. >> a ribbing. >> take a bite it's irresistible. >> i'm not a deep dish fan, myself. i love thin crust. i could get hate mail. i used to ship it froze ton california. >> i'm not a deep dish fan. >> jon: get to the traffic and weather alr

tom brokaw. both talking about the assassination of john f. kennedy. too snoon.while back on the program i personally don't watch it, i think it's crash. [ laughter ] i may have mentioned something about chicago-style pizza and how it tended to be less pizza-ish than pizza. i was guest tick laying quite a bit during that clip. in articulating that sentiment, i may have implied that deep dish pizza tastes like a string

john f. kennedy. nbc news special correspondent tom brokaw looks back at that day in his new documentary, special, are were you the day jfk died? it's tonight at 9:00 on nbc. >>> now we take you to sports. it was a no-show for a-rod. his attorneys did show for the final day of his appeal of the 211-game suspension. an arbitrator will decide by january. meanwhile alex rodriguez could sue baseball. >>> thursday night football. saints and falcons. the game stalls early. saints jimmy graham, a former college basketball player dunking on the goal coach. it tilts left. the grounds crew grumbles. 34 yards needed for a touchdown. they go for a field goal, not the td. well, it goes wide. new orleans wins, 17-13. >>> used to play with action figures as a kid. now calvin johnson nicknamed megatron because he's a beast gets his own. it's a transformer called megatron. it comes with some shoes to boot. >>> thursday college football. number 18 central florida did not need its typical late-game heroics to beat rutgers. >>> college hoops. new mexico against alabama birmingham to overtime. later in the same half. doub

but i still wonder, you know, when people like john travolta and tom cruise stand up and say what a great place scientology is. if they remember those occasions and acknowledge the abuses taking place right under their noses. >> thank you for being here. you're fascinating. i love your writing. >> thank you. >> my question is twofold. why aren't there any police reports like this other woman asked about all the abuse -- when people get on the freeway, take their passports away, don't have any money, can't escape no where to go. there was a show on tv this week about a pregnant woman who was forced to actually live in a parking garage while she was pregnant. why don't these people, after they defect -- why don't they report this? and number two, why do people stay even though they're mistreated. >> these two questions are tied together. let me put you in the mind frame of someone who -- say, someone who has been abused on this gold base in the desert compound. and it could be that if you're that person -- suppose you joined, like many of the people, when you were a child, or maybe you were

john f. kennedy's assassination. post toe photos were discovered after the death of an amateur photographer. >>> tom hanks sat down tofilm he produced. >> i remembered thinking that this doesn't happen in the real world. a president doesn't get shot in front of everybody. the way john f. kennedy did. at 7 years old, but the over powering sadness of every adult i came across was rattling quite frankly. everybody can remember where they were and what they were doing. i was in the second grade and my teacher started crying. i hadn't seen grown ups cry ever and it was a time of confusion we are still reeling from. >> what will the film show us? >> the stuff we are doing for cnn is taking how television covered these great moments in history everything from news repo reports. it was how this medium which was coming into it's first great muscles and how it now looks so primitive that we almost wonder how we hung so much importance on the truth that television told us when it was dictated by copper wire and innuendo almost. you might notice despite all the toys and cameras and projections, it might not be governed by optic

banking on, the idea that this combined company, if charter were to prevail, would be run by tom rutledge, johncant holder of the combination and therefore you would get a better execution. that would be disputed by time warner cable and ron marcus and also hey, a charter deal, they just want us to lever up our own balance sheet so they can get together with us. the synergies will be undeniable. the question is whether comcast will play a role as white knight or simply a continued consolidator. >> takes your breath away. people get bearish about the market. you look at these -- you pay your bill to comcast, all do you is look at your bill. pay your bill to verizon. think about this. is this that hard? are you worried about taper every minute? worried about the federal government? worried about the fed? pay your comcast bill. buy comcast. >> we should again note comcast is the parent -- >> okay, pay your charter bill. >> i understand. >> we make it too hard. verizon is up huge. time warner is up huge. the ideas are in front of you. but we keep getting blinded by what yellen is going to do and be

director tom from department of believe inspection and director of planning john ram 40 who discussed the issues. just in two buildings alone on market street we could see the potential evocation of one hundred residents many are protecting that are part of making san francisco san francisco. we started working closely with this committee to allow tenants to stay in those residential unit many of which have been incredibly affordable and part of our affordable housing stock. i do want to thank all the departments for working closely with our department that will allow the city to have a better handle on many building h that are dwelling units. so working closely with dbi we've drafted this proposal we want to address some issues in the process of working with the tenant in those swaksdz. the buildings are required to notice the tenant about work. and commercial buildings don't have the same requirement. under no circumstances present the resident with a hotline to call the planning department if their building is under going major renovations. we also have buildings that have been in

trans you know continental interdimensional being at that point and that's where tom cruise is supposed to be that's where john travolta supposed to be at but you're always moving up on this bridge and if you express doubts then they can reverse you on this bridge you have to take these classes over again you have to pay for it again so this is kind of a bizarre like internal structure that has this internal societal pressure upon you and has this paranoia and you start to believe that this machine can read your very thoughts and you can get sec checked which is like this whole brutal sort of interrogation that they'll force you through and so there's this entire climate of fear that surrounds all of it and yet the fact that a side fire writer can suddenly turn around from writing fiction and then say oh now i'm i made new brain new scientific discoveries that will change the world overnight with very little in the form of that answer case studies is rather stunning and makes sense in the time and climate that it came about you know in the fifty's in the early sixty's and this is kind of viewed as like an exci

trans you know continental interdimensional being at that point and that's where tom cruise is supposed to be that's where john travolta is supposed to be at but you're always moving up on this bridge and if you express doubts then they can reverse you on this bridge you have to take these classes over again you have to pay for it again so this is kind of a bizarre like internal structure that has this internal societal pressure upon you and has this paranoia and you start to believe that this machine can read your very thoughts and you can get sec checked which is like this whole brutal sort of interrogation that they'll force you through and so there's this entire climate of fear that surrounds all of it and yet the fact that a side fire writer can suddenly turn around from writing fiction and then say oh now i'm i made new brain new scientific discoveries that will change the world overnight with very little in the form of that ensor case studies is rather stunning and makes sense in the time and climate that it came about you know in the fifty's in the early sixty's and this is kind of viewed as like an ex

trans you know continental interdimensional being at that point and that's where tom cruise is supposed to be that's where john travolta supposed to be but you're always moving up on this bridge and if you express doubts then they can reverse you on this bridge you have to take these classes over again you have to pay for it again so this is kind of a bizarre like internal structure that has this internal societal pressure upon you and has this paranoia and you start to believe that this machine can read your very thoughts and you can get sect checked which is like this whole brutal sort of interrogation that they'll force you through and so there's this entire climate of fear that surrounds all of it and yet the fact that a side fire writer can suddenly turn around from writing fiction and then say oh now i'm i made new brain new scientific discoveries that will change the world over and i was very little in the form of that in circadian studies is rather stunning and makes sense in the time and climate that it came about you know in the fifty's in the early sixty's and this is kind of viewed as like an excit

trans you know continental interdimensional beam at that point and that's where tom cruise is supposed to be that's where john travolta is supposed to be at but you're always moving up on this bridge and if you express doubts then they can reverse you on this bridge you have to take these classes over again you have to pay for it again so this is kind of a bizarre like internal structure that has this internal societal pressure upon you and has this paranoia on you start to believe that this machine can read your very thoughts and you can get sect checked which is like this whole brutal sort of interrogation that they'll force you through and so there's this entire climate of fear that surrounds all of it and yet the fact that aside fire writer can suddenly turn around from writing fiction and then say oh now i'm i made new brain new scientific discoveries that will change the world over and i will be very little in the form of that in search studies is rather stunning and makes sense in the time and climate that it came about you know in the fifty's in the early sixty's and this is kind of viewed as like an

tom waits. ♪ >> judy collins, and dr. john from new orleans, peter yarrow, that?son, and our beloved odetta. ♪ "brother, can you spare a dime?? ♪ >> it may well be a new anthem for many americans. the lyrics to that classic american song were written by yip harburg. he was blacklisted during the mccarthy era. during his career as a lyricist, yip harburg used his words to express anti-racist, pro-worker messages. he?s best known for writing the lyrics to ?the wizard of oz,? but he also had two hits on broadway -- bloomer girls, about the women?s suffrage movement, and finian?s rainbow, a kind of immigrants? anthem about race and class and so much else. >> today in this special be pay tribute to his life. his son and biographer cowrote with him and i met up at the new york public library for performing arts, years ago, when they were exhibiting his work. he took me on a tour. >> first was this business about words. written back in those days, he always had a lyricist and his impose her. neither one of them wrote the song. they both wrote the song. in the english lan

here is the exchange between john kerry and tom brokaw on nbc. >> i think he was inspired somewhere byon't know what. again, i can't pin anything down on that. >> where do you come down on the conspiracy theorie? >> to this day, i have serious doubts that lee harvey oswald acted alone. >> really. >> i certainly have doubts that he was -- that he was motivated by himself. i'm not sure if anybody else was involved. i don't go down that road with respect to the grassy knoll theory and all of that. but i have serious questions about whether they got to the bottom of lee harvey oswald's time and influence from cuba and russia. >> and what about the cia? there are some who believe -- >> i have never gone there. no. i don't believe that. >> but you think the russians and cubans may have had something to do with it? >> i think he was inspired somewhere by something and i don't know what, again, i can't pin anything down on that, tom. i never spent a lot of time -- >> do you think it was more than -- >> i'm not going to speculate now. i'm just going to say to you that that's my belief. i'm not

. >> bono, tom selick, john lewis. go to amazon right now.nly men oifrmt put it under the treem this year. >> fun book. >> coming up here on this show, it's our top story. while you were sleeping, john kerry announcing a nuclear deal with iran. the secretary of state in london at this hour. >>> more at the top of the hour, governor mike huckabee will be weighing in on that when we come back. (coffee be♪ng poured into a cup.) save your coffee from the artificial stuff. switch to truvia. great tasting, zero-calorie sweetness from the stevia leaf. target is in sight. yes, dad, i see him. now pour some chloroform into a white rag and.... no. hi. i unrstand you're looking for a hotel with a pool. with priceline express deals, you can save big and get exactly what you need. do i have to bid? use the stun gun. he's giving you lip. no! he's just asking a question. no bidding. awesome. get the grappling hook to... dad, i... no? ok. >>> good morning, everybody. sunday, november 24th. i'm julie he had huddy. iran and six other world powers reaching a br

tom ackerman, al jazeera, washington. >> secretary of state john kerry continues his tour, kerry just arrived in poland a short time ago. earlier he was in saudi arabia where he met with king abdalla. it was his first meeting with the saudi head since he became secretary of state. mike viqueria is in washington. >> meeting with both king abdalla and the foreign minister there, both sides not denying there are differences now between the long standing allies but there are differences none nonetheless and they are very frankly admitting that. saudi arabia very much against the assad regime, they wanted to see those air strikes that the president had promised an then backed away from, saying he was going to go to congress and ask for authorization from congress. the saudis disappointed about that. also disappointed, a window that is open now, the secretary saying they are going to test the iranians' testing for civilian purposes and not military purposes. here is what the secretary had to say at a press conference with the saudi foreign minister. >> there is no difference about our mutua

trans you know continental interdimensional being at that point and that's where tom cruise is supposed to be at that's where john travolta supposed to be at but you're always moving up on this bridge and if you express doubts then they can reverse you on this bridge you have to take these classes over again you have to pay for it again so this is kind of bizarre like internal structure that has this internal societal pressure upon you and has this paranoia and you start to believe that this machine can read your very thoughts and you can get sect checked which is like this whole brutal sort of interrogation that they'll force you through and so there's this entire climate of fear that surrounds all of it and yet the fact that a side fire writer can suddenly turn around from writing fiction and then say oh now i'm i made new brain new scientific discoveries that will change the world overnight with very little in the form of that in circadian studies is rather stunning and makes sense in the time and climate that it came about you know in the fifty's in the early sixty's and this is kind of viewed as like an exci

>> tom said it well, before and after. i can't put the death of john f. kennedy and the autopsy pictures and the tabs running now with the life he led right up until the bullets. i wrote my book blinding myself on purpose to what happened to him so i could write about his life. what i worked on certainly was a playboy. all these things, totally true. but i tried to work on the working politician who was trying to get something good done for the country. that one part of it was truly idealistic. he was trying to figure out the politics in texas. do you want to know why the daily press was so important in dallas, why was ft. worth still a yellow dog democrat? he's studying these questions and trying to get answers like tip o'neill, trying to get things out. he needed taxes, he needed georgia, probably. just a couple weeks before he got killed, he's on the phone with dick daley trying to not be too perfect on the civil rights bill. he was working in philly to try to get the vote there. he was really a working politician, as you said, delayed with civil right

meetings that we had last year, one of the most moving moments in time was to have two senators, john mccain and tom harkin, talking about what they had done together so many years ago to existence,a law into and so many things have occurred since then. we had a unanimous vote in 2008 on the ada amendments act and we have continued to make tremendous progress. i do think that last year when not was considered it was considered in its fullness. it was rushed and we did not have a kind of hearings that it takes to ratify a treaty. treaties have a different standard, for obvious reasons. i am glad this year we are taking a more methodical approach that. i want to say to the advocates of this lease of legislation, is tremendoust to see the effort underway to move people along in this regard . whenever a bill or a treaty is passed, error some unintended consequences, and i think it is our obligation to look at the effects that a treaty like this could have on domestic law. i am not one of those folks who thinks they're somebody behind every woodpile trying to do something. i want to make sure that we in

. >> tom brokaw raises theories the cia had a role. john kerry dismissed that. it? >> i think john kerry was right to dismiss that. again, i don't think he said anything wrong. it's surprising. this is the bigamistry in america about lee harvey oswalt. everybody has a feeling and the warren commission was done quickly. the point for lyndon johnson was to get something out. they wanted to move on in life in america and and it would have created a melt down of national security, would have made the cold war tensions higher, hence, it was done fast and sometimes hastery the warren commission. doesn't mean they were wrong. >> it's interesting, phil, as you write in your book, a lot of evidence was destroyed or damaged. can you explain that and why that happened? >> well, i mean, evidence begins disappearing from government files within hours of president kennedy's death. the night after the assassination, the navy pathologist pushed the original autopsy report and all of his notes from the autopsy room into the fireplace of his home and watched it turn to ash. that'

john f. kennedy, swanson leads up to the days of the assassination of president kennedy and events that unfolded after his death. tom hartman host of the sipped kateed program economic collapse in 2016 in the crash of 20 # 16, the plot to destroy america, and what we can do to stop it. in the right path from ike to reagan, how republicans once mastered politics and can again. >> in bringing this book as a scientist is that given the realities, the impact drugs have on social policy, on race, on our culture is often times distorted by lack of evidence-based thinking, that, instead, people rely on antedotes or on fears rather than on the facts, so is that the heart and soul of the book? >> that's the heart and soul of the book. you know, one of the things that troubled me for many years is drugs are used as scapegoats. whenever there's social problems and so forth, we use drugs as scapegoats. the problem for me is that people who look like me are often skate goated more than other folks, and as a scientist who knows the facts about drugs, that's very disturbing. >> okay. well, i would think as a black person, it would

. >>> tom hanks was just a boy when president john f. kennedy was assassinated.n about how he remembers november 22nd, 1963 and about his new documentary jfk that is airing on cnn. >> i remembered thinking that this doesn't happen in the real world, a president doesn't get shot in front of everybody the way john f. kennedy was. now at 7 years old, i barely even a socially conscious being. but the overpowering sadness of every adult i came across was rattling. >> what will the film show us? >> well, the stuff we're doing for cnn is really taking how television covered these great moments both of history and sort of like society, everything from news reports to the british invasion of a rock band. and it's how this medium that was really just coming into its first great technological muscles and how it now looks so incredibly primitive that we almost wonder how we hung so much importance on the truth that television told us when really it was dictated by copper wire and innuendo almost. >> it is a great documentary. >> so cnn puts you on the ground 50 years ago, th

year i think one of the most moving moments in time was to have two senators -- i think tom may hearken and john mccain talking about what they had done together so many years ago to move the ada law into existence and so many things have occurred since then. we had a unanimous vote in 2008 on the ada amendments act and we have continued to make tremendous progress. i do think last year when this was considered, it wasn't considered in its fullness. it was rushed and we didn't really have kind of hearings that it takes to ratify the treaty were treaty has a different standard than most laws with 67 votes for obvious reasons. again i'm glad this year we are taking a little bit more methodical approach to that. i do want to say to the advocates of this piece of legislation, this treaty, really, it's tremendous to see the effort that is underway to move people along in this regard. whenever a bill or a treaty is passed, there are some unintended consequences and i think it's our obligation to look at the effects that a treaty like this could have on domestic law. i am not one of those folks who thi

his book which chronicles the lives of john foster dulles and his brother allen dulles who served as cia director. this week on "newsmakers," agriculture secretary tom bill site joins us. becky for being here. of cq rolln ferguson >> this week the house senate farm bill to go shooters held their first session. is the white house -- let me what backup a little bit, the treasury secretary said it was important to have a farm bill. is the white house going to intervene on the negotiations, to help settle that issue? the senator has repeatedly said he wants the house to help solve that issue.

they include colorado's john hickenlooper, ohio's john kasich, virginia's bob mcdonnell, and tom korbutratulations to craig shipman. before i go to break, the white house soup of the day. look at the election soup. coconut red lentil. they couldn't find blue lentil today in the democrat-held white house? this is the quicksilver cash back card from capital one. it's not the "limit the cash i earn every month" card. it's not the "i only earn decent rewards at the gas station" card. it's the no-games, no-signing up, everyday-rewarding, kung-fu-fighting, silver-lightning-in-a-bottle, bringing-home-the-bacon cash back card. this is the quicksilver card from capital one. unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, everywhere, every single day. so ask yourself, what's in your wallet? everywhere, every single day. have hail damage to both their cars. ted ted is trying to get a hold of his insurance agent. maxwell is not. he's on geico.com setting up an appointment with an adjuster. ted is now on hold with his insurance company. maxwell is not and just confirmed a 5:30 time for tuesday. ted, is