This is the content of an email: Ken left a msg for me on Sunday. He was able to return Bryson's call. Not much new: Ken got Jeff's paper will try to reach Hertzberg on Monday. Bryson gave an update (very consistent with yours on Fri) Wants us to think creatively about "how to keep DWR contracts from preventing the comprehensive solution" and how to address the concerns of the state treasurer. Ken tried to reach Pete Peterson (Blackstone) but did not make contact.

Subject: Ken Lay update

This is the content of an email: All, Attached is a draft copy of a presentation that was created as an internal= =20 briefing document on the business activities within EGM. The purpose of th= is=20 presentation is to communicate our activities and provide individuals with = a=20 more detailed reference document on these businesses in case they come up i= n=20 Q&A. This is a confidential and internal document, which includes earnings=20 targets, goals and objectives. We have a shorter more external version tha= t=20 we use to describe our businesses. I can provide that copy if you are=20 interested. Please don=01,t hesitate to contact me if you have any questions or would l= ike=20 to discuss this in more detail. =20 Thanks,

Subject: EGM briefing presentaion

This is the content of an email: Too hot a market: How energy producers manipulate California (Published Sept. 22, 2000) The priciest place to shop this August in California was in Pasadena. There at the California Power Exchange, where much of the state's electricity is bought and sold, prices that utilities paid for power (an average $166 per megawatt) were up fivefold from the previous August ($32). What is happening? Among other things, too much power on hot days is being purchased in the near-panic environment that develops in the hours before a possible crisis. Too little is being purchased as it should be -- days, or even months, in

Subject: Editorial from Today's Sac Bee

This is the content of an email: Mr. Lay, I am a current holder of Enron common stock. I would like your opinion. I am 61 years old. My first stock purchase was of my Enron stock earlier this year. ($38.65) I am not in the market for the short term. I am not spending money that will affect my standard of living. I am considering buying a couple of hundred shares of Enron stock. Do you think this purchase would be an investment that will grow in the long term or would it be a donation to Enron's creditors. Thank You.
Subject: Investing advice