Thank you for holding and welcome to Alliant Energy's here and 2024 earnings conference call. Note that at this time, all lines are in a listen-only mode. Today's conference is being recorded. I would now like to turn the call over to your host, Susan Gill, Investor Relations Manager at Alliant Energy. Please go ahead.

Good morning. I would like to thank all of you on the call and the webcast for joining us today. We appreciate your participation. With me here today are Lisa Barton, President and CEO, and Robert Durian, Executive Vice President and CFO. Following prepared remarks by Lisa and Robert, we will have time to take questions from the investment community. We issued a news release last night announcing Alliant Energy's year-end and fourth quarter financial results and affirmed our 2025 earnings guidance range. This release, as well as an earnings presentation, will be referenced during today's call and are available on the investor web page of our website at www.alignenergy.com. Before we begin, I need to remind you the remarks we make on this call and our answers to your questions include forward-looking statements. These forward-looking statements are subject to risks that could cause actual results to be materially different. Those risks include, among others, matters discussed in Alliant Energy's news release last night and in our filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission. We disclaim any obligation to update these forward-looking statements. In addition, this presentation contains references to ongoing earnings per share, which is a non-GAAP financial measure. References to ongoing earnings exclude material charges or income that are not normally associated with ongoing operations. The reconciliation between ongoing and gap measures is provided in the earnings release, which is available on our website. Non-gap adjustments include an asset valuation charge related to IPL's Lansing generating station of 17 cents per share recorded in the second quarter of 2024. Restructuring and voluntary employee separation charges of eight cents per share recorded in the fourth quarter of 2024. An asset retirement obligation charge for STEAM assets at IPL of six cents per share recorded in the second quarter of 2024. And an adjustment of deferred tax assets due to Iowa tax reform of four cents per share recorded in the fourth quarter of 2024 and in 2023. At this point I will turn the call over to Lisa.

Thank you Sue. Good morning everyone and thank you for joining us. 2024 marked another year of solid financial and operational performance during which we made considerable progress on our key strategic priorities. As we review our strong operational and financial performance for 2024 we'll look ahead to 2025, providing updates on our progress towards achieving key strategic objectives that enhance our ability to support our customers, communities, and importantly, drive shareholder growth now and for generations to come. Reflecting on 2024, I'm extremely proud of the progress we made and the strong foundation we built, one that positions us well to drive sustainable growth and deliver meaningful value our ongoing 2024 EPS growth aligns with our long-term target of five to seven percent we increased our dividend with 2024 marking the 21st straight year of dividend increases we successfully commissioned 1.5 gigawatts of solar energy investments adding to our 1.8 gigawatt wind generation fleet, reinforcing our leadership in regulated owned renewables. Our approved electric rate review construct in Iowa stabilizes electric base rates for customers through the end of the decade and allows us to grow in tandem with our economic development success rate, positions the company to earn its authorized return on equity through the retention of new tax credits, energy margins, and capacity revenues while we invest in energy resources to support growing energy demand. Provides a framework to support economic development through an individual customer rate construct, enabling the company to capture meaningful economic development growth to benefit our communities. By putting our newly IUC-approved construct into action we reached a significant milestone in our economic development efforts securing commitments with signed agreements of up to 1.9 gigawatts of data center load at our big cedar site in cedar rapids our individual customer rate or icr construct in iowa and wisconsin are key tools for economic development and community growth we recently filed an ICR contract for one of two Iowa data centers, and we look forward to the IUC's review of this contract. We expect the second ICR contract to be filed in the first quarter. As we have highlighted in previous calls, we are committed to ensuring all ICRs benefit existing customers, new customers, and our shareholders, which will be demonstrated in these confidential filings. Our team continues to advance our purpose-driven strategy and is taking measures today to enable the achievement of our financial and operational objectives over the long term. We operate in two states that have enacted legislation to fast-track and support economic development, creating new opportunities for growth and investment. To complement legislation adopted last year to support megaprojects, Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds recently introduced legislation to continue providing tools to accelerate economic development in the state. Key provisions of the bill include non-contested integrated resource plan filings with the IUC and the requirement to file non-contested IRPs at least every five years. Lowering the threshold for advanced rate making to 40 megawatts and expanding eligibility requirements for advanced rate making to encourage all of the above energy solutions and technologies in Iowa. In Wisconsin, the legislature enacted a sales and use tax exemption for data centers. This legislation is designed to increase investments and growth in the sector. With that in mind, I'm excited to announce we have an agreement in principle with a data center customer that has purchased land in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. As noted in previous calls, we have increased our focus on economic development and this will continue to be our focus in the months and years ahead. Expanding the competitive advantage of our service territory through our efforts to drive economic development in Iowa and Wisconsin is driving meaningful outcomes, attracting new investments, creating jobs, and supporting investments in the infrastructure needed to support long-term growth in the communities we serve. Tying our economic development wins back to our CapEx plans, as you recall, in November 2024, we refreshed our capital expenditure plan to incorporate energy resource investments to meet the first phase or up to 1.1 gigawatts of our data center growth. At this time, we also, at that time, we also indicated that we had an additional 800 megawatts of data center load backed by fully executed land, transmission, and energy supply agreements, where we were awaiting greater clarity on the timing of the load ramp. We now have that clarity. Given our confidence in our Wisconsin Beaver Dam location, we expect to add this new data center demand to our updated resource supply plan, capital expenditure plan, and financing plan, which will be provided as part of our Q1 2025 earnings release. As noted in slide five, we are taking a responsible approach to meeting these needs using a combination of existing capacity, new generation, demand response, and capacity purchases. This allows us to accelerate our ability to serve the load while building length in our CapEx plan well into the future. Our economic development efforts, including the addition of new data center loads, are projected to increase energy sales. This increase in sales will help distribute fixed costs across a larger customer base, contributing to more stable and manageable rates for our customers. We recognize speed to market is critical for meeting the needs of growing and new customers, whether they are large load industries or local expansions. Our reliable, balanced portfolio of existing resources combined with our inventory of MISOQ positions to connect new energy resources, short-term market purchases, and our track record of successful execution gives us confidence in our ability to capture these opportunities. Now, let me briefly touch on the investment growth opportunities associated with our 16% interest in American Transmission Company. MISO transmission investments present a strategic opportunity for us to enhance regional grid stability. Earlier this year, MISO announced capital investments for Tranche 2.1. ATC expects to be assigned approximately $2 billion of tranche 2.1 with an additional opportunity through the right of first refusal or competitive bid process of up to $1.8 billion. We do not expect a material impact to our current capital expenditure plan since the majority of investments related to tranche 2.1 would be post 2030. At Alliant Energy, we are committed to strengthening the energy grid by reducing outages, improving recovery times, and expanding capacity with a balanced mix of cost-effective and proven technologies. At the same time, we continue investments in future innovations to meet growing demand while maintaining affordability for our customers. Looking back on my first year as CEO, I'm proud of our team's relentless dedication and execution of our purpose-driven strategy. Their dedication not only strengthens our service to customers and communities, but also fuels sustainable, long-term value creation for our shareholders. As we celebrate National Engineers Week, I'm proud to recognize the exceptional contributions of our engineers whose innovation and expertise continue to propel our industry forward. Equally important, I extend my deepest gratitude to our dedicated generation team, line crews, and extended team for their unwavering commitment to delivering reliable energy to our customers. Your hard work and dedication are the backbone of our operational success and the driving force behind our continued progress. I will now turn the call over to Robert to provide our financial results, financing plans, and an update on regulatory matters.

Robert B. Thank you, Lisa. Good morning, everyone. Yesterday, we announced 2024 ongoing earnings of $3.04 per share compared to ongoing earnings of $2.82 per share in 2023. These ongoing earnings contributed to a compounded annual earnings growth rate in excess of 6% over the last 10 years. Our year-over-year ongoing earnings change was primarily due to higher revenue requirements. This positive driver was partially offset by higher depreciation and financing expense and lower AFUDC associated with our customer-focused capital expenditure. The remaining year-over-year earnings drivers largely relate to the negative impacts of milder temperatures on electric and gas sales and our team's successful efforts to offset a significant portion of the negative 2024 temperature impacts with actions taken to capture higher tax benefits. We are extremely proud that our 2024 O&M expenses, excluding non-GAAP adjustments, were approximately $30 million less than in 2023, the result of our employees' efforts to manage our business to deliver long-term financial consistency. We also completed restructuring activities in the fourth quarter, which resulted in a 5% reduction in our workforce for individuals who chose a voluntary employee separation package, which will provide sustainable cost savings in the future. The winter temperatures in 2024 were some of the warmest on record in our service. These temperature impacts on electric and gas margins decreased Align Energy's earnings by approximately $0.15 per share. In comparison, temperatures decreased Align Energy's earnings by $0.06 per share in 2023. Excluding the impacts of mild temperatures, the margins from our electric sales were close to plan, with higher than expected sales to residential and commercial customers due to greater than forecasted meter growth. Partially offset by lower sales to our lower margin IPL industrial customers, primarily due to less demand from customers who operate their own. In 2024, we continued our steadfast focus on keeping bills cost effective for the customers we have the privilege to serve. On a revenue per kilowatt hour basis, average retail electric rates only increased by approximately 2% and 1% for IPL and WPL, respectively. Both changes, and our average retail natural gas rates on a cost per decotherm sold, declined by approximately 10% when compared to 2023. These results were achieved despite both utilities implementing base rate increases, successful with many initiatives in 2024 to help create value for our customers in the future. We were awarded $80 million of grants to lower $3 billion of conditional commitments for loan guarantees from the U.S. Department of Energy's loan program. And if finalized, those loans would help us cost-effectively finance future clean energy generation and storage. We initiated safe harbor activities with the intention of preserving the qualification of tax credits for future energy storage and renewable projects. And as Lisa mentioned, we are utilizing our individual customer rate constructs in both states, which allows us to capture growth from economic development activities occurring within our states, which will in turn absorb a portion of our fixed costs, helping reduce costs for all customers. Our teams also had success with improving cash flows last year. In 2024, cash flows from operations increased by approximately $300 million, or 35%, when compared. This substantial increase was primarily the result of the successful monetization of tax credits generated in 2024, improved recoveries of infrastructure investments with new base rates in both Iowa and Wisconsin, and successful efforts by our employees to reduce the working capital requirements. I'm also pleased to report that our investing cash flows in 2024 align with our projected capital expenditures set at the beginning of the year due to our proactive procurement activities and our continued track record of successful execution of our key construction project. Moving to 2025, we are affirming our 2025 earnings guidance range of $3.15 to $3.25 per share, and we have based our long-term 5% to 7% earnings growth rate target off our 2024 ongoing earnings of $3.00 for customer value by making smart investments and controlling operating costs, all while receiving constructive regulatory outcomes. will support our ability to consistently deliver solid. Turning to 2025 financing, our current 2025 financing plans are included on slide 8. We anticipate updating our 2025 to 2028 financing plans in conjunction with our next capital expenditure update, which we expect to share on next quarter. We'll highlight our regulatory initiatives in progress, as well as those regulatory filings we plan to initiate later this year. Active dockets in progress before the Public Service Commission of Wisconsin which involve requests for these dockets relate to investments which will be and resiliency of the Riverside natural gas generating facility refurbished the Ford wind and bentry wind farms to extend production tax credits and enable a new long-duration energy storage project called Energy Dome which will be cited next to WPL's Columbia Energy Center the expected timing of decisions from the these dockets is provided on slide nine Two active filings in progress before the Iowa Utilities Commission seeking approval for an individual customer rate for one of the new data centers and an approximate 100 megawatt Cedar River natural gas generating station, which would be located on the existing side of the Prairie Creek. Finally, for our planned regulatory filings this year, we anticipate filing a Wisconsin Retail Electric and Gas Rate Review for test years 2026 and 2027 at the end of this quarter. And in conjunction with our updated capital expenditure plan, we also expect to make regulatory filings later this year for additional renewables and dispatchable resources to enhance reliability, further diversify our energy resources, and meet growing customer energy. We thank you for your continued support and look forward to speaking with many of you in the coming months. At this time, we'll...

Thank you, Robert. I'd like to close by focusing on what you can expect from the Alliant Energy team. We are actively looking to expand our competitive advantage by driving sustainable growth and long-term value. Our tenants, driving affordability and delivering value. Advancing growth at scale through economic development. Adapting regulatory, and advocating for legislative constructs to support growth and win-win outcomes. Responsibly powering growth by growing at the pace of our customers and using capacity length, new resources, load response, and capacity purchases. I'm extremely proud of the foundation we've established in 2024. we are well positioned to drive sustainable growth and create meaningful shareholder value. Thank you for your continued support. At this time, I will turn the call back over to the operator to facilitate the question and answer session.

Thank you, Ms. Barton. At this time, the company will open the call up for questions from members of the investment community. If you do have any questions, please press star followed by one on your Dutch Town phone. You will hear a prompt that your hand has been raised. Should you wish to decline from the polling process, please press star followed by 2. And if you're using a speakerphone, please lift the handset first before pressing any keys. Please go ahead and press star 1 now if you have any questions. First, we will hear from Char Perusa at Guggenheim Partners. Please go ahead.

Guys, good morning.

Hey, Char, how are you?

Good, how are you doing?

Great, thanks.

Excellent. So, Lisa, the new data center, so we've got a new data center in Wisconsin. The CapEx update is coming next quarter. Can we just get a little bit more color on where you could see yourself within that five to seven, especially as we look out towards the end of the plan? Are we piercing the top end? Is this something you'll communicate on the 1Q CapEx revision update? Just a little bit more sense there.

Q1 will have a much better line of sight, Char, with respect to where we'll be. What you will see in that will be the 1.9 gigawatts associated with Phase I and Phase II of the Cedar Rapids build-out, as well as the new Wisconsin facility.

So let me...

It's too early right now to project out into the future.

Okay, got it, got it. And then just on the CapEx update, Lisa, is it kind of will we see normal distribution spend pushed out or do you think it's purely additive to the 10% CAGR?

One of the things right now we're looking at is just what are the needs of our customers and communities, and we are leaning in a little bit more on the generation side right now and a little less so on the distribution.

Okay, that is perfect. And then just one last one, if I may, just obviously a lot of focus around the Wisconsin opportunity. Maybe if we can come back to Iowa for a sec, any updated color on a potential Phase 2 at Big Cedar and or Prairie View, just any timing of that announcement?

So what we have, basically what is in our Phase 2 is reflected there right now. So we had 1.1 gigawatts was Phase 1, another 800 being the Phase 2, totaling the 1.9 that you see there. And that's with two different data center customers. One you probably saw the announcement on is QTS. the other one is not wanting us to release their name at this point in time. And we just want to always make sure that we're abiding by the wishes of our customers.

Got it. Makes sense. Congrats on the execution. Appreciate it. See you soon.

Thank you. Bye-bye. Next question will be from Nicholas Campanella at Barclays. Please go ahead.

Hi, Nick. Hey, everyone. Good morning.

Thanks for all the updates. you know I just wanted to ask when we kind of think about financing this incremental CapEx that's going to be coming just in general across the plan like if we were to add a dollar of CapEx like what's the associated equity needs with that going forward and maybe you can kind of update us on where your FFO to debt is trending thanks yeah Nick this is Robert so that with your first question as we think about kind of where we stand right now with our balance sheet we feel like we've got a really strong balance sheet and improving cash flows, which I'll get into here in a little bit, but as you think about the capital, think about roughly 45% to 50% of any new capital additions are expected to be financed through equity and the remaining through what I would characterize as debt issuances. And specifically on your cash flow question, as I shared with my prepared remarks, we made some pretty significant progress with improving our cash flows in 2024. we saw about a 35% increase or about $300 million of cash flow from operations relative to what we saw in 2023. That was largely because of the monetization of tax credits, the improvements that we saw as a result of the base rate increases that we implemented to recover infrastructure. But probably one of the things I'm more proud of is the fact that we're doing a really good job with kind of optimizing our working cap to continue that trend here into 2025 um and actually seeing probably if anything an upside when it comes to additional tax credit monetization as we continue to to build out more renewables and storage and generate more tax credits that are available for sale that's great that's great um and then just with the wisconsin opportunity so in focus um you're also going to be filing this wisconsin rate review soon maybe you can just kind of talk about what's different in this case versus versus prior cases i don't know if it's much different. I would kind of characterize kind of the key drivers for this rate review are predominantly related to rate-based additions since the last case. Think about all of the solar that we completed, projects, all of that stuff is advanced gas path projects, which are intended to improve the capacity and efficiency of our NENA and Sheboygan natural gas. A large portion of what we're seeking for recovery or will be seeking for recovery is just rate-based additions, partially offset by some of the fuel cost savings from those projects. Some of the key issues, you'll see the typical questions about return on equity, capital structure. We feel like we're well-positioned to have a good case in front of the Commission here in a couple months.

All right, great. We're looking forward to first quarter, and have a great weekend. Thank you.

Thank you. Next question will be from Gillian Dumoulin-Smith at Jefferies. Please go ahead.

Thank you, Robert, and thank you, team. Appreciate it. Appreciate the time, and congratulations again. Very nicely done here, Steve. Thank you. So maybe just to follow up, absolutely. Maybe just to follow up on a few things here. One item that stands out is just the backdrop of renewables and renewables execution and just the reliance on tax credits through the plan, specifically some of the dynamics through the plan of the 29, beg the question around how you think about safe harboring and to what extent you guys have, along with your partners, insured access to the tax credits and or any other avenues to ensure that the plan is intact. I just want to make sure that we've got the visibility on what's out there, including the wind repowering.

Great question, Julian. So, yeah, I'm extremely proud of the activities of the team in the fourth quarter and here into the first quarter of 2025 to really position as well to, I would say, Safe Harbor, a significant majority of the we've taken actions to put down payments on certain projects we've initiated construction activities for other projects and so we feel well positioned with safe harboring what I would characterize as a substantial majority of all the projects that go through the next four years related to the renewables including wind and solar again our plan right now right and that that includes an ongoing permitting activity feel comfortable yeah we don't have any concerns currently with permitting. We don't tend to put our wind projects on public lands, and so don't face that kind of risk. So, and we've been pretty proactive as about getting ahead on MISOQ positions and other things that are positioned as well to be able to navigate what is kind of a choppy period right now with some of these.

And just to highlight, Julian, you know, we've gone through the safe harboring before, so we're very experienced with this, so we're feeling very comfortable about how we've positioned ourselves for the future.

I would expect nothing less, Lisa. Thank you on that. I appreciate it. Just knowing you and your team, just with respect to the data set opportunity real quickly, can you elaborate a little bit more on the opportunities piece in the slides, for as much as the slides show something like 2.1 gigawatts to be delineated by the first quarter plan. Can you talk a little bit on the timeline here to get up to that full, I don't know, 2.9-ish that the slides seem to indicate here? Given that they all seem to be coming online in that 28 time period, I imagine it'll be pretty swift to get further clarity on that upside opportunity bucket?

So think of it this way, that upside light blue of the opportunities, those are companies where we're having active discussions and so forth. That's why what you'll see is very much a balanced approach in terms of our resources. It'll be new. It'll be extensions. As you know, we extended and intended to convert Edgewater. We're evaluating Columbia, and in Columbia. So we're really using an all of the above approach when it comes to positioning ourselves. We want to make sure that we're as competitive as possible so that when data centers come knocking, Alliant is the first place that they'll go. So that's the approach that we're taking. And we'll have a lot more information for you in Q1. All will be revealed in Q1. Yeah.

Including the upside opportunities. Excellent. Thank you.

Thank you. Next question will be from Andrew Riesel at Scotiabank. Please go ahead.

Hi, Andrew. Good morning, everybody. Hi. Good morning. Just to clarify, first question, to be clear, is Big Cedar essentially fully booked up at this point? It is. Okay, great. And then you have a new customer at Beaver Dam, then you have the additional sites. I guess my question is, how confident do you feel that you've got ample opportunity should you have the good problem where a lot of customers come knocking at your door? In other words, do you feel confident that you'll be able to serve a strong number of potential data center customers over time?

We really want to position ourselves to attract as much economic development for our communities as possible. And so that's why we've made some of the decisions that we've made. Our economic development team is acutely focused on figuring out how to attract these customers and to make sure that it's a win-win-win. I can't emphasize that enough. It needs to be a win for not only new customers, but existing customers as well as shareholders as well. The one thing to keep in in mind is that while the growth that we've had is tied to some of the land that we have, it's not necessary. It's been a great accelerator for some of these opportunities. But just like you've seen in other jurisdictions, these types of customers are really looking for transmission capacity and having sufficient generation available to meet their needs. We have a very flexible resource planning process, and that allows us to be pretty adaptive, I think, compared to a number of our peers.

Okay, great. That's very helpful and actually ties in very neatly into my next question. The proposed legislation in Iowa about integrated resource planning, how do you think about that in terms of flexibility or lack thereof? I mean, on the one hand, it helps with long-term generation planning. On the other hand, you're going to have to be very flexible to work with these fast-moving hyperscalers and data centers. So how do you think about that in terms of adding or limiting your flexibility?

Oh, I think it's actually relatively neutral with respect to that because we can file a plan at any time. what the legislation is really intended to do is to not have people go beyond five years you know we in order to adapt to the needs of our customers and communities would be filing more often and as you may recall the last resource plan exercise that we went through we basically had you know low medium and high load cases and that allowed us to have a considerable amount of flexibility in terms of determining what resources that we need. So, I mean, quite frankly, if we wanted to go in tomorrow, we can go in tomorrow and file another resource plan. So we feel that it's very supportive of what we need to advance economic development.

Okay, great. And one last one, if I may. Sorry, go ahead.

I do have one correction to what I said earlier, which is we do have a little bit of room still at Big Cedar. So my apologies.

Okay, great. More options is always a good thing. One last one. The advanced rate making has been a little bit of a moving target, if I can describe it that way, maybe in the past. Can you talk about the proposed legislation and how it maybe might clarify things going forward or maybe just a little bit more detail on what's in that proposal and how you think it might play out?

That's a great question. We have taken the opportunity to utilize advanced rate-making principles for largely our renewable expansion. More recently, with some recent legislation that was already passed, it expanded it. Now they've taken even more of an all-of-the-above approach where they've lowered the gas requirement down to 40. The opportunity to be able to meet the demands that we see coming from new customers. So it's a lot of flexibility with it. But I think it's just kind of a demonstration of the willingness of the state of Iowa to drive economic development and make sure we've got the ability to be able to meet it with different resources, go through the legislation process, and hopefully be able to utilize it.

Flexibility seems to be a theme. Thank you very much, guys. Appreciate the help.

Thank you. Once again, a reminder to please press star 1 if you have any questions. Next, we will hear from Paul Fremont at Leidenberg. Please go ahead. Hi, Brenda.

Congratulations on a good quarter. Can you – would you potentially look to put into place a similar regulatory structure as what you have in Iowa in Wisconsin, especially for, like, large data centers?

Yeah, it's a great question. I mean, Wisconsin and Iowa had very different constructs where in Iowa, we'd go in maybe say every four years, so it became, it could be a challenge in terms of growing at the pace of our customers. In Wisconsin, we really don't have that because we're in every two years with a forward-looking construct. So, no plans.

Okay. Can you discuss, I guess in one of your slides, you mentioned a flexible rate structure as part of what's being considered in legislation in Iowa. Can you describe what those contract changes might look like?

Oh, so the individual customer rate?

Yeah.

I think that's what you're referring to. So the individual customer rate construct that we have is associated with the settlement that we worked through last year. And what that allows us to do is to customize the contracts for the needs of a particular customer, and then it is submitted confidentially to the IUC for their approval. They have to act within 90 days or it's otherwise approved.

But in other words, the slide is sort of proposed legislation in Iowa. So how would that change? What changes are they talking about in terms of establishing a flexible rate tool to help electric utility companies attract new large energy user customers? What changes would that mean in terms of Iowa?

Yeah, Paul, this is Robert. If you're thinking about the legislation and what's being proposed at this point in time, think of it as just a further expansion. There's certain, I would say, parameters that the individual customer rate that was approved to do, this would expand it even further. So it gives us even more flexibility or opportunity to offer those types of rates to even more customers beyond the data centers that we currently are pursuing with the individual customer rate in the last rate order.

And then the last question, And in terms of the additional generation that you're looking to add, should we think of all of that as being renewable or is some of that going to be gas?

Yeah. Some of it will be gas. It's all of the above.

Great. Thank you so much.

You're welcome. Next question will be from Asharkhan at Farishan. Please go ahead.

Thank you. Thank you. My questions have been answered. I appreciate it.

Thank you. Ms. Gill, there are no further questions at this time.

With no more questions, this concludes our call. A replay will be available on our investor website. We thank you for your continued support of Alliant Energy and feel free to contact me with any follow-up questions.

Thank you. Ladies and gentlemen, this does indeed conclude your conference call for today. Once again, thank you for attending. and at this time we ask that you please disconnect your lines enjoy the rest of your day