While in Las Vegas last week, we learned that Boyd Gaming bought the Cannery and Easteide Cannery, and the Station Casinos bought the Palms. Since MGM owns much of the Strip, which casinos remain independent still?

Reading you QOD regarding the terrible financial shape of the SLS made me wonder about the property when it was the Sahara and whether it was profitable back then?

With Station now buying The Palms, and Boyd purchasing the Canneries and Aliante, will the various players cards/clubs be combined?

I have noticed on every major event, the High Roller lights up a different color. How many colors is The Wheel capable of displaying?

Sam Nazarian and the future for SLS: Part II

In a recent QoD you indicated that the performance of the SLS was "dismal." Could you please quantify this as well as what it means for the future of this property and the development of the north Strip?

Has ground been broken on the new casino across from the Wynn? If not, any idea when it will occur and when completion is expected?

With MTV's "Real World" being shown, has the Gold Spike noticed an increase in customers? Are they offering the Real World suite like the Palms does?

In a recent answer, you mentioned that Circus Circus was a profitable casino. If that's the case, why has the MGM Group treated it like an "ugly duckling". It is my understanding that Circus Circus is still not part of the M life club-card group. At the same time, when mentioned in press releases, Circus Circus is always discussed as an afterthought. If they don't like it, why did they sell Treasure Island instead of Circus Circus?

Did the Elvis Presley estate get their artifacts returned after the closure of "Elvis the Exhibition" at the Westgate? Also, are there any plans to use the newly vacated space?