e. rosie, briefly, before i let ou patriarch e. rosie, briefly, before i let you go. _ patriarch e. rtance of a positive father figure for young people. we positive father figure for young eo - le. ~ �* positive father figure for young --eole. �* ,, . , people. we didn't specifically look at that in this — people. we didn't specifically look at that in this research _ people. we didn't specifically look at that in this research actually, . at that in this research actually, that i am afraid i can't really comment on that. it that i am afraid i can't really comment on that.— that i am afraid i can't really comment on that. it must be important. — comment on that. it must be important, though, - comment on that. it must be important, though, if- comment on that. it must be important, though, if young | comment on that. it must be - important, though, if young men growing up have a strong father figure in their life, does that not play internet education point, that it is about one example they follow as they grow up in pretty formative years, and to your point about their view changes

rosy forecasts. then you look at the p/e ratio. it is half that of the s&p 500. why are investors more excited about a story like that. mark: they are running three times faster than tech just to stand still. exxon used to be the largest market cap in the s&p. it's now 400 billion and we know their companies close to 10 times that. three companies in the energy index account for close to 15% of the entire 1.3 trillion, one .3 trillion of market cap in the sector versus close to 40 for the s&p. they are using tact, they are basically eating their own and expanding. chevron's consolidation play as far as growth relative to the broader market. that's why the pe is not there because they growth beyond their own. katie: oil obviously looking undervalued at least relative to the market. a lot of people would argue big tech looks really expensive. mark: this goes to the part about defensive, but may be musical chair game and the ones left standing, it makes sense they are generating cash, the multiples are there. we don't like banks as you know, but there is a chance yo

. >> speaker: hi i'm rosie dilter and i'm the local representative for the pg&e in san francisco i'm also joined by my colleague aerial who is manager for the bay area. i've come here today to talk about the prestorm outages in january of this year as well as some of the extended outages and storm outages in relation to the february 4th storm. in january, 2024, leading up to the february storm, there were 80 planned outages across san francisco. some of these were capitol projects reliability and system hardening as well as general maintenance. we had 77 out ages and as you can see on the screen, we have some for vegetation and 25 overhead and unknown as 21 and you can see the percentages on the graph. additionally, i wanted to share of these outages that are unplanned, 22% were five minutes or less. and in terms of 12 plus hours, it's 4 percent, everything in the middle is between 5 minutes and 5 hours at 74%. all right. meteorologist category 5 for outages the entire category at the peek of the storm. transformers and other electric equipment at yards including the bay area in prep

concerns, even though rosie duffield has had threats from trans activists so she couldn't even labour even attend the labour party conference, he won't even entertain conference, he won't even e a conversation he ought to be having. comes from the very having. it comes from the very top, is what i'm saying. >> comes from the way top, is what i'm saying. >> and hes from the way top, is what i'm saying. >> and its from the way top, is what i'm saying. >> and its from from way top, is what i'm saying. >> and its from from team ay top, and it comes from team world, play places a world, team world play places a greater importance on, on what do you call that identity on self—identifying? because people have so little in this world now. and so what do they have? they have the to they have the right to call themselves they self. id is themselves what they self. id is a disaster. they think any a disaster. so they think any these people team world, they say anything that stands in the way of somebody gaining that little bit of happiness, which is all these people can do. >> the only thing i disagree with what you they with is what you said they had a misogyny problem. not misogyny pr