Dave Lougee: No. Good question, Craig. No. Because really that — that the scripted drama as a good lead into the late news sort of went away a few years ago with time shifting. So our economics have not been based on. Network Prime is a very small piece of our total company revenue. And for a lead-in standpoint there’s really two worlds. On the East and West Coast where the majority of our stations in revenue is not, what the majority of other companies are probably that’s an 11 o’clock news period. And that’s been affected some time ago, where that 11 o’clock news might have been a big number 20, 30 years ago, that’s been sort of eaten away gradually over the last 50 years probably accelerate over the last 5 to 10. So that’s not in our model our 10:00 news cast in our Central and Rocky zones, think all of Texas and in the Midwest, in Minneapolis and Saint Louis in those markets, and in the Rocky Mountains, I think Phoenix and Denver, et cetera.
Those are the 10:00 time period and that’s not affected by timeshares basically people are up in awake. So even though a scripted show may or may not be watched in a linear fashion where our news is strong, we still get good ratings. So no there’s really no trend there relative to that. So to your question about the strike, even if scripted shows are in reruns in the 9 — call it the 9:00 time period in the Central and 10:00 time period in the East and West, I don’t think that’s going to have much effect on us per se. And I think it will also put the networks to getting more — generally speaking, I won’t talk about any specific more innovative around more the type of program that works better on linear like sports does but also event-type programming, think the Voice-Over the years or Dancing with the Stars, call it reality/event programming, that’s less susceptible to time shifting that people like to watch as an event, which is really a specific hallmark continues to be a broadcast.
Craig Huber: And my final question, network of prime time what percent of your ad revenue is that maybe coming into this year?
Dave Lougee: Hold on that.
Victoria Harker: Prime-time revenue for the total company, Craig is about 4%, if you’re talking just advertising, it would be in the low-teens percent.
Craig Huber: Okay. Great. Thank you.
Dave Lougee: Thanks, Craig.
Operator: That concludes today’s question-and-answer session. I’d like to turn the call back to Dave Lougee for closing remarks.
Dave Lougee: Thank you. And one final note as we close here. As we indicated last quarter, Victoria will be stepping down year’s end as CFO and Julie will be stepping into that seat after years of preparation. While Victoria will be CFO through the end of the year and will be helping with the transition through spring of next year, this will be her last is earnings call with us and I want to take this public opportunity to thank her for all she’s done here at TEGNA and for our shareholders over many, many years.
Victoria Harker: Thank you, Dave. And it’s been my pleasure to serve and support and TEGNA for almost 12 years, 70 earnings calls later over my career. This is a momentous occasion for me, but I am very, very confident and proud of the team, Julie in particular, but the rest of the finance team. And I’ll be around clapping from the stands.
Dave Lougee: Thanks Victoria. With that, thanks everyone for taking the time to join us today and listening in if you have additional questions please reach out to Julie at 703-873-6401. Thanks everyone.
Operator: This concludes today’s conference call. Thank you for participating. You may now disconnect.
