Merill Lynch Employee:
Right. And Disney invested at least $1 billion to create each of the Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge at Disneyland and then again at, well, Disney World. Interestingly, at Disneyland, attendance declined post the opening which Disney attributed to crowd management. And it appears that, like just as you alluded to, about not giving specifics to that effect, it appears that people and all the visitors delayed their time in Orlando because they were waiting for Star Wars to open. What impact have you felt in your parks, both in California and Florida as a result of the Galaxy's Edge opening?
Tom Williams:
Yes. Because we opened both Hagrid in Orlando, we open that on June 13. So they didn't open Star Wars in Orlando till, I think it was August 27. So we had a head start. So Orlando did fine. We just went through a hurricane, Hurricane Dorian. So that slowed things down for about a week. But we really came out of it pretty, well, physically unscathed, just a matter of attendance drop off because of obvious and logical people have concern about visiting during that timeframe.
In Hollywood, we had the brand new recently refurbished Jurassic World ride which has really been a hit with locals since we opened. So we have been fine on both coasts. I think both markets have seen some level of the decreased visitation and perhaps part of that is holding off in anticipation of the Star Wars opening. I think that's behind us now. For certain, the chapters, the final chapter of the book does not close on Star Wars. There is going to be plenty of opportunity for success going forward for them. And one of the things we have learned through research is that Star Wars fans are also Harry Potter fans. And we have got Harry Potter in heavy doses on both coasts. So I think we will get our fair share in both cases.
(in the interests of Disney style cost cutting I have recycled that joke from about a year ago 
