I'm not sure that the price of grain is going to actually make a difference in our overall efforts to achieve reductions in domestic support. It may make it easier for other countries to accept a reduction in support. For example, my hope is that corn prices have come up quite a bit, the soybean prices are up quite a bit, and so on. I'm hoping that may be a factor in the Americans, for example, reducing their overall level of support in their next farm bill, because it just makes it easier for them when prices are on the upswing. So I guess there's some hope there.
I don't think it affects our position too much, because we're already well within the limits of the kinds of numbers that the WTO is talking about on support programs, generally, but I'm not sure.
Did you have something you wanted to add?