Kelly Crago: Got it. And then just secondly on your comments around the quarter-to-date trends. So I guess you’re saying that you did see a little bit of a slowdown in October, but trends have kind of stabilized, maybe improving as we get closer to the holiday. And I’m just curious, so net down to 2% to 4% is pretty consistent with 3Q. So is that kind of what you’re seeing quarter-to-date? And then just curious on the kind of the comparisons as we move through the quarter. Omicron was an issue last year. There was some pull — we think there was maybe some pull forward of demand in holiday last year. So just curious how the rest of the quarter looks on a year-over-year basis.
Fran Horowitz: We’ll start back with that one. So yes, I mean, our expectation, interestingly, for this holiday is that it probably would mirror more pre-pandemic. So last year and the year before, we saw a little bit more of a flattening demand throughout from Black Friday through the holidays. Prior to that, you used to see these big spikes on the most traffic days, which would be this Black Friday week through Giving Tuesday and then some of the key Saturdays. So we are expecting a little bit more of a cadence similar to pre-pandemic.
Scott Lipesky: Yes, Kelly, like you kicked off with quarter-to-date trends consistent with Q3. So I feel good where we are. Yes, a couple of weeks in October, a little tough there at the end. These are small weeks in the quarter, same thing with November week one. So back on track. Once the weather turned, we saw some great selling in those cold weather categories I mentioned earlier. So feel good sitting here today. And as we go through the quarter, we had light inventory last year. We have light inventory this year, and we’re excited to compete as we go through the quarter.
Kelly Crago: Okay. Thank you.
Operator: Carla Casella, JPMorgan. Please go ahead. Your line is open.
Carla Casella: Well, I wanted to ask you about — you bought back $8 million of bonds in the quarter in the open market. What’s your thought in terms of just your capital structure and whether you would consider calling those bonds, or at what point you’ll take a look at the structure?
Scott Lipesky: Hi Carla, yes, bought back some bonds in the quarter, $8 million. We had done about $40 million middle of last year. So as we have excess cash, we look at the capital allocation stack. We increased capital investments. We’ve taken them for this year from $150 million to $170 million, so continuing to invest back in the business. Bought a little bit of stock back and bought the bonds back. When we think about our capital structure, we’re comfortable holding the debt that we’re holding. When we see opportunities like we have seen more recently where the debt trades below par, we can go in there and buy a little bit of that back in the open market, save a little bit of interest expense, nice cash payback going forward. So big picture, though, comfortable with the debt. And as we have excess cash, we’ll continue to look at that capital allocation stack and see where we put the cash to work.
Carla Casella: Okay, great. And then if I could just do one more question on the shipping costs. Can you just talk about freight rates and kind of where they peaked and where they are now relative to where you expect them to be in the next quarter and next year?
