Robert Catellier: Okay. That’s very helpful. And then just a follow-up question on your Mainline discussion. As I am inferring from your comments that obviously, every negotiation takes on a life of its own and has its own character. But Greg, I am wondering if you can comment, when do you €“ when will you know when it makes sense to file a cost of service application. What has to happen for you to make that decision?
Greg Ebel: Well, first of all, as Colin said, look, I don’t think creating artificial timeframes on these things is a wise idea. It’s not because it is an artificial timeframe, we obviously continue to serve our customers. We want to get the solution as soon as possible. But I would say, if we came to a point where, as Colin pointed out, we just weren’t making progress, then we already prepared and willing to go down that cost of service route. But as long as there is some progress, and as long as there is goodwill between the parties, that doesn’t seem like the way to go, and that’s where we are right now. So, I understand the frustration sometimes on this. But I can assure you, Colin and the team. And our customers are very focused on this issue, and there is, again, good report between the players and trying to reach a solution.
We may not get there, but we shouldn’t create a false deadline to be able to pull that off. And Colin, if you want to chime in, please do so.
Colin Gruending: No. It’s well said. Thanks.
Robert Catellier: Yes. Thank you very much.
Operator: And we will take our next question from Praneeth Satish with Wells Fargo. Your line is open.
Praneeth Satish: Good morning. I wanted to touch on the gas storage business. It seems like the value of storage is going up with the winter storms and some of the supply low gas prices that we are seeing. I guess are you seeing any positive traction in storage rates? And then maybe can you remind us how much of your gas storage is third-parties versus used by your utility?
Greg Ebel: Sure. I think both Michele and Cynthia can speak a little bit. But I €“ first of all, we have huge storage position, both on the Gulf Coast. Let’s not forget, and in obviously, central part of the continent, so several hundred Bcf. I think it’s €“ there is a variety of reasons why you are seeing an increase in the value. I don’t know if I want to give you the specific rates, and I will let Cynthia decide where I do it. But we are seeing markedly higher rates for re-contracting. And LNG is playing a critical component of this. I have been waiting for this for a long time, but big ambient temperature swings are relevant issues for storage. And then also just things like, obviously, your standard winter and regional differentials are important, too. But Michele, I don’t know if €“ well, maybe I will turn to you, Cynthia, because I definitely see storage as one of those growth areas for us as well.
Cynthia Hansen: Yes. Greg, I don’t think I will get specific as to what our renewal rates are, but we have seen a lot of opportunities to continue to look whether it’s re-contracting with the existing customers, and we have had a lot of inbound interest and others. And as you said, Greg, a lot of that ties into both the incremental draw now for exports and creating some stability for that as well as just the volatility that you are starting to see. So, it has been good. Our teams are continuing to have lots of conversations and we are seeing strong re-contracting rates.
Greg Ebel: Yes. And so on the U.S. side, on the Gulf Coast that would be third-party. Michelle on the utility side, how much of the storage would be for you guys announced to be third-party.
