welcome to the unicorn club.t feel to reach this milestone and how do you plan to put this money to used? owen: first and foremost, happy valentine's day, thanks for having me. we are proud to have raised this capital. we've seen investment in areas where we have seen startups where in the last 18 months we have experienced a lot of accelerated growth as we brought that new ai capabilities to our customers. we will continue to invest in r&d. that is all to support the growth and demand we are seeing with one billion automated actions on behalf of customers every single week and we expect that growth to accelerate, if anything. tim: 125 million dollar funding round increasing the valuation by 80%. certainly, a big round when it comes to your company. i'm trying to get understanding about how difficult it was to raise money and the environment. how long did it take? was it easy or tough? eoin: i will say, it's never easy. raising capital in the markets is never easy, regardless. the reason we were able to raise thi

i think you need to look at a unicorn in politics like donald trump and think have we learned nothing from t "the artf the deal"? and then finally robert says it is minnesota, not michigan. pete hegseth will not be happy peered the oly olympic hockey ts minnesota in the northeast. i stand corrected. now i give you "the five." ♪ ♪ >> jesse: hello, everybody. i'm jesse watters along with judge jeanine pirro, jessica tarlov, dana perino, and

booming, the number of unicorns by ten times in has increased by ten times in just a few this just apen is just a few years, this european. results. is just a few years, this european. results. but is just a few years, this european. results. but now 5 just a few years, this european. results. but now it showing results. but now it needs to be supercharged, it —:7 to get 77 to get a 77 to geta push 77 7 to get a push and 7 to get a push and this is needs to get a push and this is why it is the right place to be at this ai action summit. here at this ai action summit. we act two ways. first, we will act in two ways. first, we want accelerate we want to accelerate innovation. europe has of innovation. europe has some of the world's fastest public supercomputers. we now supercomputers. we are now putting them at the service of 7: be7st start—ups and best our best start—ups and best scientists so they can forge we need, they can test the ai we need, they can test and train their on our in 'usta injust a few supercomputers. in just a few months we have set up a record supercomputers. in j

elo it elon musk said my minions now in charge of the department tout rainbows and unicorns they would could you do that to rainbows and unicorns they fall for everything and seem very jes gullible. dana mentioned they don't care about the criticism.as that wasn't possible a couple of years ago. what has changed under trump and mosque doing what they do and they don't care. >> they don' t care because they are confident in the mission ano at they know that the mission has been supported by the s american people. they areupe am transparent and h have nothing to hide. they areey willing a to go out e and talk about everything they are doing. in the end it's to the benefite, of the american people and that's the difference between what i talk about every night between this administration ands tht e last one. they are willing to say we will do this and this and that this. we upgrade aviation and make sure u.s. aid isn't going to tanzania to support gender equality and the prosecutor says where are the kickbacks and that one. but in addition to that getting stuff done. why do democrats want

come out saying how could you do that to rainbows and unicorns, they are falling for everything.em very gullible. >> jesse: jeanine, dana mentioned that they don't care about the criticism. that was impossible a couple of years ago. what has changed where trump and musk are just doing what they do and they don't care? >> judge jeanine: they don't care. you know why? because they are confident in their mission. they know that their mission has been supported by the american people. they are transparent. they've got nothing to hide. they are willing to go out there and talk about everything that they are doing, and in the end, it is to the benefit of the american people, and that is the difference between the startling difference that i talk about every night between this administration and the last one. i mean, they are willing to say we are going to do this, this, and this. we are going to upgrade aviation. we are going to make sure that usaid isn't going for tanzania to support gender equality in the amount of $14 million and the prosecutor in me says we are the kickbacks in tha

the fact that it is still a bargain makes it something of a unicorn within the mag seven. scarlet: certainly an outlier. it is the last of the mag seven not counting amazon to report results. i'm curious whether we got enough of a read from other mag seven companies when it comes to key parts of their business. what did we learn from those companies that may give us a read into how alphabet will perform? ryan: meta's results were pretty strong in terms of advertising and then at alphabet are the strongest players in this space so far. that of course impacts youtube, google search, so on and so forth. microsoft's cloud results were a mixed bag, didn't grow quite as much is expected but the growth was pretty strong by any objective measure. one of the bigger issues impacting microsoft was the capacity constraints. so much demand, they don't have data centers online to handle all of that, so that is a good reason to see a little bit of a disappointment, suggest that alphabet, their cloud business which has been strong, maybe we see another strong read there. amazon comes out

i pulled this up this morning of the top unicorns out there, the most valuable unicorns.or, and there it is, andreessen horowitz, andreessen horowitz, andreessen horowitz. this is absolutely amazing. the commitment your company has and why it's so important -- we're not talking about making money, we're talking about prosperity for the nation, right? >> absolutely. so, you know, i cofounded the american dynamism practice which we define as companies actively supporting the national interest. and those are companies operating not just in what we think of as apps or the things on our phone, the things like spacex, which you just mentioned. defense, national security. other important categories like housing, energy, education. things that touch all a americans and are very important to the dynamism of the united states. so we're actively investing in companies that help to to shore up our capabilities and make sure that we're investing in the critical needs of this country. charles: deepseek was a hell of a blow. i look at this also, okay, the top ten names, half are china o

. >> we all want the gaming industry to get to a point where you're not a unicorn is not a big deal that you're in the game, right. like you just you're part of everybody else. damon packwood is turning the video game industry on its head. >> he co-founded game heads in oakland, its mission to guide low-income students of color, ages 15 to 25 years old to the gaming world. >> if you give students the best hardware in the best software and then you provide them with the best instructors in the best mentors. they'll get very good and that that was always my theory. and where we're proud see that actually coming to fruition. >> packwood is a san francisco a lot like a lot of these students and i grew up in low-income communities after earning his master's, he was teaching web design. but it wasn't long before you realized students were more interested in learning about gaming, then coating. they want to learn. >> and it's just that sometimes we're not teaching them things that they want want in the game heads program, students gain a competitive edge with free classes. mentorship. >> and a

we all want the gaming industry to get to a point where you're not a unicorn is not a big deal that you're in the game, right. like you just do your part of everybody else. damon packwood is turning the video game industry on its head. >> he co-founded game heads in oakland, its mission to guide low-income students of color, ages 15 to 25 years old to the gaming world. >> if you give students the best hardware in the best software and then you provide them with the best instructors in the best mentors. they'll get very good and that that was always my theory. and where we're proud see that actually coming to fruition. >> packwood is a san francisco a lot like a lot of these students and i grew up in low-income communities after earning his master's, he was teaching web design. but it wasn't long before you realized students were more interested in learning about gaming, then coating. they want to learn. >> and it's just that sometimes we're not teaching them things that they want want in the game heads program, students gain a competitive edge with free classes. mentorship. >> and a state-

. >> we all want the gaming industry to get to a point where you're not a unicorn is not a big deal that you're in the game, right. like you just you're part of everybody else. damon packwood is turning the video game industry on its head. >> he co-founded game heads in oakland, its mission to guide low-income students of color, ages 15 to 25 years old to the gaming world. >> if you give students the best hardware in the best software and then you provide them with the best instructors in the best mentors. they'll get very good and that that was always my theory. and where we're proud to see that actually coming to fruition. >> packwood is a san francisco a lot like a lot of these students and i grew up in low-income communities after earning his master's, he was teaching web design. but it wasn't long before you realized students were more interested in learning about gaming, then coding. they want to learn. >> and it's just that sometimes we're not teaching them things that they want want in the game heads program, students gain a competitive edge with free classes. mentorship. >> and

regulations lower cost doing business compliance costs operational costs think of start-ups up there unicorns, in texas, and if tech companies are making the energy source for data center a win-win. maria: like i say money mobile will go where treated best. mark: to lauren's facts i mean texas is home to 52 of forion 500 companies continuing to reallocating to texas the value of the people in texas have not been aligned with the values of the current exchanges really shove esg down your athlete corporate governance not having issues in texas in addition to the low tax environment. maria: not just businesses moving to texas people are moving the% because more attractive. >> yes, in florida my home state both those sunbelt generally experience a boom because hospitable politically ideologically financially i hopes if you live in new york time in the sun no pun intended like new york popularity. >> a short break you are watching morning "mornings on "fox " we'll be right back. out of five client satisfaction rating. ameriprise financial. 7 million us businesses rely on tiktok to compete. within

two powers of people and google were reporting american and some small percentage anyway, i was 0 unicorn and now i'm still doing my own business at my open pace doing the things i enjoy i serve on a few board's i'll claim as served on a number of board of supervisors over the years because i enjoy working with nonprofit organizations like goodwill and spent a lot of time at goodwill in the center and tried to be an point with my purchase serving admit people and helping people do what necessary, do and my son is 21 so i learn a lot from him and on social media podium and now i use them god help me. you know, but somewhat row like it or not but have a son that age or child you feel this way too it keeps you current. that's me. >> thank you. >> so let's just start with an easy question. i think that you know, for me think whatever it is odd when i take a vacation i came back how will i get ready to retire to do what i want to do? i was wondering for you all at what age or who moment you start thinking about whether it is finance or health or like things you do when - that what time or age

my wish was to meet a unicorn.t didn't get the wish experience. i think about that every day, and i wish we can go back to those kids and give that to them. but i can't do it without donations. i can't do it without the ability and the funding to provide a wish. call or go online to grantwishes.org. give $20 a month and we'll send you this free t-shirt as a thank you for helping wish kids. and 98% of doctors say a wish can help. you can improve the quality of their life. you could transform their health care by giving, by donating. you're going to change a life forever. will you help? please call or give online at grantwishes.org. wishes can only come true because of you. thank you. (giggling) you go to sandals to get really, really close, (giggling) to the caribbean. we should do this every morning. sandals valentine's sale is now on. save up to $1,000 and get a sandal-lit dinner for two. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> jesse: trump 2.0 is living rent-free in the minds of democrats, urging either party to stop over blowing everythingd

my wish was to meet a unicorn.ce. i think about that every day, and i wish we can go back to those kids and give that to them. but i can't do it without donations. i can't do it without the ability and the funding to provide a wish. call or go online to grantwishes.org. give $20 a month and we'll send you this free t-shirt as a thank you for helping wish kids. and 98% of doctors say a wish can help. you can improve the quality of their life. you could transform their health care by giving, by donating. you're going to change a life forever. will you help? please call or give online at grantwishes.org. wishes can only come true because of you. thank you. still have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis... ...or crohn's disease symptoms after taking... ...a medication like humira or remicade? put them in check with rinvoq, a once-daily pill. when symptoms tried to take control, i got rapid relief with rinvoq. check. when flares tried to slow me down,... ...i got lasting remission with rinvoq. check. and many were in

i'm the only person in my family ever involved in politics, i'm a bit of the unicorn compared to careers of the rest of hi friends. host: what do they all think of that? mr. latimer: in some ways, you're a little unusual george, who why are you doing this? and particularly at 71 years of age, i'm not the normal freshman here. but i've met people who have careers in science, law enforcement, people who were medical professionals. all sorts of involvements. my involvement in public sector, in a decision making capacity, has been what it is that i do well and have energy and drive for it. i've been able to have the support of the voters throughout the different situations. >> republican riley moore of winch is one of more than 60 new members of the u.s. house. he served in the west virginia house and as that state's treasurer. he's also grandson of the late west virginia governor arch moore and talks about coming from a well-known political family. mr. moore: certainly we have a history of public service in west virginia. my grandfather serving as the only three-term governor in the state o

i think you need to look at a unicorn in politics like donald trump and think have we learned nothingal"? and then finally robert says it is minnesota, not michigan. pete hegseth will not be happy peered the oly olympic hockey ts minnesota in the northeast. i stand corrected. now i give you "the five." ♪ ♪ >> jesse: hello, everybody. i'm jesse watters along with judge jeanine pirro,

i think you need to look at a unicorn in politics like donald trump and think have we learned nothing from t "the artf the deal"? and then finally robert says it is minnesota, not michigan. pete hegseth will not be happy peered the oly olympic hockey ts minnesota in the northeast. i stand corrected. now i give you "the five." ♪ ♪ >> jesse: hello, everybody. i'm jesse watters along with judge jeanine pirro, jessica tarlov, dana perino, and greg gutfeld. it's 5:00 in new york city, and this is "the five." ♪ ♪ >> i proposal a lot of people are talking about. >> everybody loves it. [laughter] >> jesse: president trump giving gaza a five star review, game changing plan to bring stability to the middle east with the proposed real estate acquisition to have the united states take over the war-torn gaza strip and rebuild it into the "riviera of the middle east." >> the u.s. will take over the gaza strip, and we will do a job with it to loan it and be responsible for dismantling all of the dangerous, unexploded bombs and other weapons on this site, level the site, and get rid of the destroyed

and you know if we lived in a perfect worm where -- world where we could ride unicorns instead of drivinger ideas that w biden it that would be find, they are out of touch, people are trying to figure out ways to deal with inflation, pay their bills, get food on table. those are things that people are not concerned about. elizabeth: they don't need another headache from biden's dc that is gone, stephanie hamill you are terrific. thank you for watching "the evening edit," welcome us to your homes, listen to jackie and david. jackie: thank you, liz. elizabeth: you got

versus one focused on social justice, environmental goals and ancillary, almost like tooth fairy, unicorn sure the lives of americans across the board get better and the stock market does well and there's just a success sort of mindset going forward. cheryl: you know, also too, matt, the president has seined sent this memo and this is part of the overall change we're seeing in the country. trump sent a memo to the department of homeland security, orders immediate halt to work connected to climate change. several u.s. companies are calling on the european union to delay or even end esg rules saying that's a barrier to trade. companies should be free to ignore the regulations and i point to a conversation we had in the last block about kind of this relationship between the united states and europe where is let's just say evolving right now. matt, your reaction? >> one of the interesting things that i've learned over the last couple years, strive takes pretty activist positions across corporate america and we've been engaging with companies, telling them not to constrain themselves by esg re

but this idea that yes we want to be multilateral and we are pushing back against any idea of the unicorn world, but none of these institutions were made, designed with our equities in mind and they have failed us. elliott: listening to all of this, it does not bode well for the effectiveness of either the general assembly or the security council. rush: i think that sounds about right. we will go online for a question and come back in just a moment. >> we will take the next question from tara. >> thank you so much. i'm from nw i. my question which perhaps directed to shannon and rushes about the status of china's ambitions and internationalization and russia has notably led the way as a big adopter of the one and most of china and russia bilateral trade is security use of the dollar. even if that intent remains the general primacy of the dollar remains uncontested especially given china's domestic power struggles right now. but what are the prospects according to the panelists for the adoption of the one in global trade particularly in developing nations, thank you. shannon: you've though

. >> all with the gaming industry to get to a point where you're not a unicorn is not a big deal that you're in the game, right. like you just you're part of everybody else. damon packwood is turning the video game industry on its head. he co-founded game heads in oakland, its mission to guide low-income students of color, ages 15 to 25 years old to the gaming world. >> if you give students the best hardware in the best software and then you provide them with the best instructors in the best mentors. they'll get very good and that that was always my area and where we're proud see that actually coming to fruition. >> packwood is a san francisco a lot like a lot of these students and i grew up in low-income communities after earning his master's, he was teaching web design. but it wasn't long before you realized students were more interested in learning about gaming, then coding. they want to learn. >> and it's just that sometimes we're not teaching them things that they want want in the game heads program, students gain a competitive edge with free classes. mentorship. >> and a state-o

. >> we all want the gaming industry to get to a point where you're not a unicorn is not a big deal that you're in the game, right. like you just you're part of everybody else. damon packwood is turning the video game industry on its head. he co-founded game heads in oakland, its mission to guide low-income students of color, ages 15 to 25 years old to the gaming world. >> if you give students the best hardware in the best software and then you provide them with the best instructors in the best mentors. they'll get very good and that that was always my theory. and where we're proud see that actually coming to fruition. >> packwood is a san francisco a lot like a lot of these students and i grew up in low-income communities after earning his master's, he was teaching web design. but it wasn't long before you realized students were more interested in learning about gaming, then coding. they want to learn. >> and it's just that sometimes we're not teaching them things that they want want in the game heads program, students gain a competitive edge with free classes. mentorship. >> and a stat

liz: and do you think this is going to be a pegasus, not just a unicorn? billion but actually can become profitable? >> we believe it'll be profitable. as you know, i was a partner at founders fund and a partner on -- [inaudible] we've collectively invested about $40 million in the company, so we believe strongly in the potential of the company. liz: can i ask you, mike, about pay transparency on the web site? can employees see what they're going to be paid, and do you have sort of a bottom level limit? >> yeah. actually, our workers get paid very well, and one of the luxuries we're able to provide to them is these workers get paid inabout thely after their shifts. so we can give those workers instant payment. liz: and company are happy to sign up in how many companies do you have signing up to hire people. >> yeah. we're really growing extremely fast. we have over a thousand businesses. businesses are reaching out across the country looking for great american workers. actually, if you were to ask me back in november, only 5% of businesses cared about work

years ago and how black the nfl rosters are, even as thriving black head coaches continue to be unicorns'll get to. still, nfl commissioner roger goodell says the league remains committed to its diversity efforts behind the scenes, while other big companies drop their dei programing. what's your take on this? i missed it. it's racism over. >> well, first, thank. >> you for having. >> me on your program. and i'd be remiss if. >> i didn't give. >> a hello from my mother, who thanks you for her prayers. >> she was in the. >> hospital the last time i was on. she is out. >> she is. >> on the mend. and she just wanted me. >> to thank. >> you for. >> praying for her. >> thank you. so i appreciate that. okay, so here's the thing. i never was. >> a big fan. >> of the slogans. >> in. >> the end zone because it was all very performative to me. but i think why they're choosing not to do it matters. and as much as the nfl is trying to convince people that the reason they're choosing the super bowl to suddenly end their end racism slogan has nothing to do with president trump and has everything to do

. >> onto gaming industry, to get to a point where you're not a unicorn is not a big deal that you'rethe game, right. like you just do your part of everybody else. damon packwood is turning the video game industry on its head. he co-founded game heads in oakland, its mission to guide low-income students of color, ages 15 to 25 years old to the gaming world. >> if you give students the best hardware in the best software and then you provide them with the best instructors in the best mentors. they'll get very good and that that was always my theory. and where we're proud to see that actually coming to fruition. >> packwood is a san francisco a lot like a lot of these students and i grew up in low-income communities after earning his master's, he was teaching web design. but it wasn't long before you realized students were more interested in learning about gaming, then coating. they want to learn.r >> and it's just that sometimes we're not teaching them things that they want want in the game heads program, students gain a competitive edge with free classes. mentorship. >> and a state-of-

. >> we all want the gaming industry to get to a point where you're not a unicorn is not a big deal thatlike you just you're part of everybody else. damon packwood is turning the video game industry on its head. he co-founded game heads in oakland, its mission to guide low-income students of color, ages 15 to 25 years old to the gaming world. >> if you give students the best hardware in the best software and then you provide them with the best instructors in the best mentors. they'll get very good and that that was always my theory. and where we're proud see that actually coming to fruition. >> packwood is a san francisco a lot like a lot of these students and i grew up in low-income communities after earning his master's, he was teaching web design. but it wasn't long before you realized students were more interested in learning about gaming, then coating. they want to learn. >> and it's just that sometimes we're not teaching them things that they want want in the game heads program, students gain a competitive edge with free classes. mentorship. >> and a state-of-the-art gaming center

. >> we all want the gaming industry to get to a point where you're not a unicorn is not a big deal thathe game, right. like you just do your part of everybody else. damon packwood is turning the video game industry on its head. he co-founded game heads in oakland, its mission to guide low-income students of color, ages 15 to 25 years old to the gaming world. >> if you give students the best hardware in the best software and then you provide them with the best instructors in the best mentors. they'll get very good and that that was always my theory. and where we're proud to see that actually coming to fruition. >> packwood is a san francisco a lot like a lot of these students and i grew up in low-income communities after earning his master's, he was teaching web design. but it wasn't long before you realized students were more interested in learning about gaming, then coating. they want to learn. >> and it's just that sometimes we're not teaching them things that they want want in the game heads program, students gain a competitive edge with free classes. mentorship. >> and a state-of-th

but then i can sell you a bridge in brooklyn, or we can ride to work on a unicorn. i just don't think that's the case. i mean, most private companies don't operate at maximum efficiency, and that's what doge is all about, is simply getting a dollar and getting the bang for the buck that we can for the american taxpayer. so we all benefit. this shouldn't be a republican or democratic thing. this isn't partisan. this is just about the government working at best and saving american taxpayers money. >> trump is gutting. usaid. he has said that it is run by radical lunatics. it also, though, provides carrots to other countries that are actually mutually beneficial to the united states. and without them, china will step in and fill that void. do you think that's smart? >> well, let me let me tell you, brianna, when under the biden administration in 2023, when usaid did their own report and said and found that only one out of every $10 that is spent is reaching people in need abroad, that's only 10%. so that's not maximum efficiency, and we can do far better. of course, i

the founder of accordance we can't wait to hear from you when you reach ghat unicorn status. thanks, stephanie. all right. thank you. >> by this afternoon, ms talk a bit about snow conditions outside with a live look at highly to 67 at truckee bypass. just a gorgeous view there, kyla. yeah, absolutely. see those ski trails in the background. it is ski week for a lot of people. and you can really tell as we take a live look here. diamond peak. look how crowded it is up here at the lunch tables. a lot of people enjoying just fantastic weather. obviously we've got a good snow base that's up there. not expecting any new snow this weekend, but the weather is awfully nice. if you want to hit the slopes, yoi can see going to be warming up as we head into our saturday and sunday and we're talking about 50's. yeah, it'll be nice weekend out there in a mix of sun and clouds. so enjoy that. if you are going to be staying in the bay area for the weekend. i'm gonna get straight to your weekend forecast and show you that. you, too, are looking out for a pretty good weekend here. yes, we're

so really, really narrow amendments both of which are necessary to allow this unicorn of a project to move forward. this mixed income program financing puts this project in a position to actually break ground and is in fact required by the financing to start construction this year. so this is a real project will be constructed this year and i say unicorn because as alex had mentioned we're not seeing a flood of housing projects coming in 2025. there's a number of small ten units or less projects going through. we've got some megaprojects that we're looking at about a five year time horizon on but projects between 100 and 500 units very few being entitled right now and i'm not aware of any others going through permits. so this is a really special project and that these amendments could actually help move forward. so because of that we request that you support these amendments which allows this one third affordable 100% union labor childcare center project to move forward later this year. >> thank you. >> thank you. next speaker please. >> good afternoon supervisors jane nathalie san fr

so really, really narrow amendments both of which are necessary to allow this unicorn of a project to move forward. this mixed income program financing puts this project in a position to actually break ground and is in fact required by the financing to start construction this year. so this is a real project will be constructed this year and i say unicorn because as alex had mentioned we're not seeing a flood of housing projects coming in 2025. there's a number of small ten units or less projects going through. we've got some megaprojects that we're looking at about a five year time horizon on but projects between 100 and 500 units very few being entitled right now and i'm not aware of any others going through permits. so this is a really special project and that these amendments could actually help move forward. so because of that we request that you support these amendments which allows this one third affordable 100% union labor childcare center project to move forward later this year. >> thank you. >> thank you. next speaker please. >> good afternoon supervisors jane nathalie san fr

we have had 14 unicorns coming out of the region, 11 of them out of the city of buenos aires.there's a lot of innovative talent linked to these ecosystems. here i would like to say something else. when you were, when i was waiting to be expected in the zoom room, or rather, i would like to provide you with a general framework that should be taken into account by all of those who have some responsibility with them. this is a time of real uncertainty. we have climate change, evolution and revolution. technological evolution and revolution. ai will actually really disrupt markets and will affect them deeply. it's a moment of a great deal of uncertainty. we thought we had all of the answers and suddenly the question has changed. for that, we need to be humble. last week we had a meeting here with experts on ai from the capital city union of american cities, where we had government and private companies with students participating. i talked about this, when dealing with a lot of uncertainty, the worst is to have someone who thinks they have all the answers. when dealing with climat

two powers of people and google were reporting american and some small percentage anyway, i was 0 unicornw i'm still doing my own business at my open pace doing the things i enjoy i serve on a few board's i'll claim as served on a number of board of supervisors over the years because i enjoy working with nonprofit organizations likeoodwill ape goodwill in the and tried to be an point with my purchase serving admit people and helping people do what necessary, do and my son is 21 so i learn a lot from him and on social media podium and now i use them god help me. you know, but somewhat row like it or not but have a son that age or child you feel this way too it keeps you current. that's me. >> thank you. >> so let's just start with an easy question. i think that you know, for me think whatever it is odd when i take a vacation i came back how will i get ready to retire to do what i want to do? i was wondering for you all at what age or who moment you start thinking about whether it is finance or health or like things you do when - that what time or age or moment you have when you think about

to replicate it, maybe it's not replicable if the answer is you know what, john muir is actually a unicorn just no way that we can replicate it. but i think there's something there that's connected to this question of how do we get how to if we're going to try to achieve an ambitious a bit ambitious goal. we actually have an example of it. we have an example of and john muir went from having a personally rate of like 10 or 11% and over i think it was five six years it took a while but it got to 50%. so that's and again not to don't feel please don't take that in a in a defensive way it's an authentic question around what is what does that mean thank you all. just a quick follow up actually on what commissioner alexander was saying. it's a happy reminder to me from when i visited john muir that it's the only place i've ever gone that students came up to me and actually just decided to tell me i'm a mathematician . >> so there was there's something a little special there which i appreciated in terms of questions. i have a few. first i wanted to follow up on the question that i submitted abou

the people that believed certain people or certain staff in the issue didn't necessarily sort of unicornsing our jobs. we are there to do ourjob. how are you seeing the trend rever5e, though, and the impact are a trend. being treated as such. when new bills are sent to customers for energy used banned seven years ago. place, but when people are identifying there of computing, bletchley park? what you think you know. video, which it's really hard to tell. leaving a band of cloud with just a few 5hower5.

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