Dave Paz

What about the one gigawatt of wind in your plan by year-end 2030? I think at least in your IRP you have all the permits there, zoning. Any issues with that

would you view any generation spend in your five-year period to be additive to the $32 billion, or as you get incremental opportunities would you displace CapEx

Do you anticipate the remaining 1.2 gigawatts of construction agreements to begin ramping in your current period by 2030

how should we think of the $5 billion increase in your 10-year capital plan pipeline as we sit here today, is that back-end loaded?

if you can elaborate on the regulatory and political engagement you have there and then touch on how those conversations might look in Illinois

as you stand today, do you see your EPS growth in the second half of your planning period towards that upper end of 6% to 8%

do you see any specific headwinds that puts you below the midpoint, say, next year in 2026 before that sales growth kicks in?

are you seeing any delays? Is there a specific shaping that you may have talked about previously that's playing out in terms of just back end loaded

will this change any type of schedule of deployment for the remaining one gig?

on your assumption for earned returns in your outlook. Are you projecting any lag over the period

Does any of that include any incremental spend on your interest in summer [ 2 or 3 ]

Did you say that you could still reach the top half of 5% to 7% in 2028? Reflecting just the minimum takes.

could you remind me what is the advanced pipeline -- sorry, the pipeline look like for large-load?

that's durable into the 30s at that same level off of the, I guess, '27. Is that the way to think about it?

do you anticipate backfilling that roughly? I think it's $2 billion -- $2.3 billion of CapEx

should we anticipate that being spread out over the '29 to '32 GRC or upfront

what level of flexibility do you have in the equipment delivery period

Can you just remind me please on any IRA related items in your outlook such as any transferability assumptions

What was the reason that didn't make the cut here on the deal given the tax credits and OBB, it seems -- was it cost related?

On the newbuild cost range you gave, I may have missed the exact range. Can you remind me what that is? And then more importantly, can you tell me what you're seeing now in the market?

on the '25 guide, can you explain it might be a little nuance. But what you're saying now sizing at least at least midpoint versus, I think, before, you had upper half

once you hit 1 or 2 announcements all essentially prompt others to follow suit shortly thereafter. Is that still kind of the mindset

how should we think about the earned return on that socialized cost? Is that just to formulate rate?

Do you have a rough estimate of what the dollar per kilowatt is? Are they a ballpark or Mill Creek fives

what are what are you embedding for Kentucky and Pennsylvania in your long-term outlook

When you said expect to be linear, is that fair to say each year you expect to be on the upper half of that range