The (crude processing) figure is a little bit lower than we had expected, but it is not radically surprising.

Any deviation from that 15 percent for the quarter is expected to be lower, not higher.

The overall figures are lower-than-expected, not only because of the catastrophe claims, but also because of the reserve additions.

It's not about capacity, it's about processing ability. We still have, roughly, 12 million cubic yards of debris and that's all demolition debris. Again, I've done numbers; I've looked at the numbers. With one facility you're looking at three years of disposal time. With two facilities that cuts down to about one year. So we have a responsibility.

Crude stocks are expected to have fallen by 600,000 barrels over the week while distillate stocks are expected to be up by 1.7 million barrels.

It looks like crude is taking a bit of a breather.