mark hasher question to do with demand. economies going back to more nuclear energy, coal becoming more cost competitive. you have really cheap australian and asian lng prices. how do you see this impacting the short-term and longer-term dynamics? >> on a cost basis, the u.s. competes with anybody very favorably. when you are talking about wellington australia, sure. -- volumes in australia, sure. when you talk about justifying the construction of a new project, whether in east africa or australia and you are looking at construction costs at it after a few times to three times higher than what you can do in the u.s., the u.s. has a permit is competitive advantage. -- tremendous competitive advantage. lix: the real question is, what does $30 oil prices mean for global lng demand? at some point, it will make the u.s. not as competitive. that is the question in the lng market right now. prices come alng really low. australian gas prices or russian gas prices come all of them are linked to oil, they are all pulling -- they are