Correct option is B,C,E.
Explaintion:
Actions You Can Perform in the JavaScript Browser Console:
View and Change the DOM of the Page:

You can inspect, modify, and interact with the Document Object Model (DOM) of the webpage using the console. For example, you can select elements, change their content or attributes, and dynamically update the page.
View, Change, and Debug the JavaScript Code of the Page:

The console allows you to execute JavaScript code directly, inspect variables, set breakpoints, and debug scripts. You can view the output of JavaScript expressions and debug issues in the code.
Display a Report Showing the Performance of a Page:

While the JavaScript console itself doesn't provide performance reports, you can use it in conjunction with other browser tools (like the Performance tab) to analyze and debug performance issues. The console can log performance-related information, such as timing data, and help in profiling and optimizing scripts.
Incorrect Options:
Run Code That Is Not Related to the Page:

This is not entirely accurate because the console operates within the context of the currently loaded page. You can only run code that interacts with the page's environment.
View and Change Security Cookies:

While you can view cookies using the console, changing them is generally done through the browser’s developer tools under the "Application" or "Storage" tab. The console itself does not provide direct functionality to modify cookies, although you can run JavaScript to do so....