To accurately compare the tones of the end of the video and the end of the article, you would need to analyze both the video and the article directly. However, based on the options provided, you could choose the response that best reflects the relationship between the two tones.
For example, if the video ends on a hopeful note with proposed solutions and the article also has a positive outlook, you might choose the response: "Like the article, the tone of the video is hopeful as it presents changes to the utility company."
Conversely, if the video is critical and shifts blame, while the article remains more neutral, you might select: "Unlike the article, the tone of the video is angry as it places blame on the utility company."
Without the specific contents of the video and article, it's impossible to definitively choose one response over another.