Well, there are two topics related to the EU. One topic is the quota that the U.S. was granted, basically in compensation for winning the hormones case. Now, Canada was part of that case at the WTO, and we won as well. At this point, the negotiations are taking place to determine how large our share of that quota will be and whether our share of the quota will be added on to the U.S. quota or will be a stand-alone quota.
We certainly have every expectation of meeting the definition of the U.S. duty-free quota, so we're working to that end. We've been delayed getting there, relative even to Australia and other competitors, but we anticipate getting there.
In terms of the European free trade agreement, we're very positive about that free trade agreement, but at this time, under our current protocols, we cannot export beef from Canada that has been implanted with growth promotants.
I'm not going to presuppose the results of our negotiation at this point, but in the event that in our negotiation we conceded that point along the way, then if there were a financial incentive, we would have a certain segment of our industry that would likely move to producing beef product without growth promoters--but it would be at a higher cost.