Operator: Kerry Smith, Haywood Securities.

Kerry Smith - Haywood Securities: Jamie, for Goldrush, when do you think that you would have some sort of an engineering study on this project in terms of what the scale would look like, what the scope would look like and what the timing would be like?

Jamie C. Sokalsky - President and CEO: Rob, can you take that question please?

Rob Krcmarov - SVP, Global Exploration: Sure, Jamie. I should step back a bit, we completed the scoping study last year. It was based on last year's resource. We've initiated a feasibility study, which is based on the updated resource. The prefeasibility study should be completed probably in the second half of next year and then we'll advance that to a full feasibility study.

Kerry Smith - Haywood Securities: So it's going to take you over 12 months to get the pre-feas done, so would it take another 12 months to do a full feasibility, which would put you (indiscernible) 2015?

Rob Krcmarov - SVP, Global Exploration: Yeah, I'm going to guess, it's going to take around about a year to do a full feasibility.

Kerry Smith - Haywood Securities: So that would be mid-2015 before you would have that done in that point of time, then it'd be another – maybe two, three years to permit.

Rob Krcmarov - SVP, Global Exploration: Yeah.

Kerry Smith - Haywood Securities: Then, just on the reserves Rob, while I've got you, gold price was up obviously on the trailing 3-year average. So you're using, I think it was $1,500 this year and it was $1,200 last year, the reserves didn't actually go up. What would the reserves have been if you would have run them at $1,200 – do you have that?

Jamie C. Sokalsky - President and CEO: Kerry, I'll answer that question. The reserve increase this year represented about half due to the price and the other half due to the drill bit. So, it's not a perfect calculation but approximately 50% of that increase was price related and 50% due to the drill bit, but our reserves really are not that sensitive to gold price changes. So, whether the price had gone up to $1,500 or it stayed at $1,200 you would not have seen a material change in our overall reserves due to the quality of our reserves and the nature of the grades.

Kerry Smith - Haywood Securities: The grade didn't actually change from last year to this year on the reserves.

Jamie C. Sokalsky - President and CEO: Right.

Kerry Smith - Haywood Securities: So, I thought maybe it wasn't really to at all typical price, okay, that's good. Thanks, Jamie.

Operator: Jorge Beristain, Deutsche Bank.

Jorge Beristain - Deutsche Bank: I guess my question is that right now in this world for metals and mining stock it seem that there is more sellers than buyers and I was wondering if you could just comment generally about the bid-ask spread. We've seen some recent asset sales in the mining industry go forward for sort of 10% of book values. Could you just comment a little bit about where you see the bid-ask spread and what I am getting at is would you be exploring other alternatives as a way to maximize asset value, for example, an IPO or some kind of more creative financing?

Jamie C. Sokalsky - President and CEO: I think you would be surprised how many buyers there are actually out there. The comment there are a lot more sellers than buyers is not really our experience. We have been approached by many different buyers from multiple ranges of size whether it is smaller companies, whether it is private equity, larger companies. There is quite a universe of people who are buyers and are interested in assets and you can probably appreciate that. When I started talking about portfolio optimization the phone actually started ringing off the wall a bit with a lot of buyers and many of those buyers are serious buyers that are willing to look at paying a fair price for assets. So, I think we'd also be comfortable ultimately looking at various options in terms of optimizing our portfolio. So, we're not averse to multiple different types of transactions that could entail not just selling assets outright, but that's something that we'll continue to look at, but I think the opportunity for us to monetize assets going forward is actually quite strong and to do those at reasonably priced levels.