Problem: BODY: If you absolutely can not find enough of the right players to go on the cruise, let me know. My husband is scheduled for a baseball game on Wednesday night. If I could find some Diamond level tickets for another day for him, he might consider giving up his tickets for Wednesday night. This is a last resort sort of measure, however, so I hope that you find success in response from others. But do let me know...
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A: SUBJECT: If you are stuck...

Problem: BODY: Whoever wrote question number four clearly has a sense of humor. Will any Enron executives have a role in the combined company's senior management team? Yes, Greg Whalley will serve as Executive Vice President and will join Dynegy's Office of the Chairman when the transaction closes. What happens to Ken Lay? Ken Lay will remain as Chairman and CEO of Enron until the transaction closes. He will not join the Dynegy Office of the Chairman. Will Enron complete its new building? Yes. Is Enron's vision still to be the world's leading company? Enron's vision will be revisited once the companies are merged. Will this affect Enron's innovation? A key strength of Enron and Dynegy has been their employees' innovation and we expect this to continue.
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A: SUBJECT: From the ENE/DYG Q&A on Enron's website

Problem: BODY: Here's an attempt at being frank about the legislation without jeopardizing our relationships or commercial prospects. Overall, we respect the effort, but California failed to get the ball over the goal line: On Siting Intentionally or not, California has designed power plant siting laws that make it excruciatingly difficult to construct power plants in the state. Folks seem to have lost sight of the need to balance growth and environmental quality in California. That's why nothing's been built in the state for a decade and developers are going outside the state to build power plants. Tinkering around the edges won't help; and (with all due respect) the legislation passed yesterday tinkers. Real reform is required if California hopes to build the supply necessary to keep pace with Silicon Valley and a high tech culture and tame the price spikes. If developers continue to have to navigate through a maze of a half a dozen--or more--state and local agencies, California's supply problems will
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A:
SUBJECT: Possible Messages on Legislation in California