Neal Dingmann: Great. And then just on a second, could you give the latest on the continued Canadian opportunities such as in Edmonton or Ontario around like that NGL extraction plant sites or some other things you have?
Jeremy Goebel: Sure. Broadly in Canada around the NGL system, I think the opportunities you’re going to see is the — task is constrained the opportunity for East-West movements and higher margins and other things to purchase additional NGLs. There are opportunities throughout next year that we’ll see, I don’t know if that’s what you’re asking for but it seems to me that there are margin enhancement opportunities around the system and we’ll look to use our system to capture them.
Willie Chiang: Yes. Neal, the other thing I would add is as we think about our Canadian footprint — we’re very bullish on Western Canadian gas production. So as that increases and there’s additional takeaway to the West Coast, we think it encourages additional production. And that gives us the opportunity to be able to capture more NGLs out of a wet stream.
Neal Dingmann: Great detail. That’s exactly I was looking for.
Operator: One moment for our next question. Next question comes from Sunil Sibal with Seaport Global.
Sunil Sibal: Thanks for all the clarity on the call. So just wanted to understand some of the dynamics on the EBITDA guidance increase. So it seems like from what you’ve indicated $10 million to $15 million impact of bolt-on acquisitions and at the same time, you’re reducing your volume expectation so is it fair to assume your unit margins are going up? And then any significant driver of that? Obviously, tariffs are increasing but that was probably well known.
Al Swanson: Yes, I’ll take a shot at it. This is Al. In the crude side, we have seen and are expecting more favorable market-based opportunities, we’ve seen over the year, higher movements into and out of Cushing. Our non-Permian assets have performed well and then clearly the contribution from the acquisitions. In the NGL segment, we’ve seen benefit from higher, better improved NGL yields. This is likely temporary in the AECO gas stream as well as more attractive differentials West to East, as Jeremy mentioned. So those are really the things that are kind of driving it.
Jeremy Goebel: One thing to note, though, on the — we view the Permian reduction as transitory. This is building momentum into the fourth quarter and into next year. So the view that it slowed down our expectations long term a slowdown if not, this is a function of transitory timing.
Sunil Sibal: Understood. And then on the pipeline loss alone with all the recent acquisitions that you’ve done, could you remind us what is your total explore on crude with the pipeline loss alone?
Blake Fernandez: Sunil, it’s Blake. Historically, what we’ve said is 2 million to 3 million barrels we haven’t provided an update to that. I think it’s correct to think as more volumes ultimately make their way into the system. That could increase over time and we’ll give an update when appropriate.
Operator: One moment for our next question. Our next question comes from the line of John Mackay with Goldman Sachs.
John Mackay: I wanted to touch on kind of broader picture for Permian long haul. We’ve had some changes in the market recently, seminal coming out of service, the Gray Oak open season seems like it’s about to go forward. I guess I’d just be curious to hear from your side where you see kind of overall balances for the market over the next couple of years and whether or not we could see more conversions out of crude service and to something else?
