This is CBS. I on the World. I'm John Batchel. To the south of France, Simon Constable,

writing for the Wall Street Journal in Ossetani, France. A quiz, an alternative energy quiz,

but first we check on the weather of paradise. Simon here in

Southern New England, it's bright, it's sunny, it's chilly. How is it with you? Good day to you.

Good day to you, John. Likewise, it is bright, it is sunny and chilly. So the high today, 61 Fahrenheit below was 40. It certainly felt really crispy when I went

out this morning with the dog and there was a lot of mist around and a lot of frost on the grass.

Anyway, nothing to complain about. We're not complaining. We're alternative energizing during the cop meeting in Baku, Azerbaijan.

Of course, you want to have a meeting about alternative energy

and an oil and gas capital of the planet Earth.

Makes sense to me.

So let's take your quiz.

This is a quiz that Simon has put in the Wall Street Journal in these last days.

It's very hard. I testify of the ten questions. I only knew one answer, and the reason I knew that

is because I did a report about who was the most effective for solar energy capacity. However, we begin with the easiest question of the group.

Which state installed the most solar energy capacity in 2023? Last, it's a trick here.

2020. The possible answers are California, Delaware, Ohio, Florida, and Texas.

Simon, did you know any of these answers at all?

I knew absolutely none of the answers before I started looking around for questions and answers.

Absolutely none.

And I was surprised by son.

In this case, the answer was Texas, which is really,

really interesting. They're really putting a lot of solar panels up on the roofs of things

...