That's certainly good news for me. As you know, I come from Oshawa, and sitting here today I'm actually quite excited with the deal the CAW seemed to put together with General Motors. I think both parties appear to be happy with the way things are going.
But we're looking at the long-term viability of the industry. Sitting here as politicians, we're looking at significant Canadian taxpayers' dollars, but on the other side we're looking at jobs and communities. My neighbour in Oshawa works at GM, and I have another neighbour who is a retiree. We're looking at the competitiveness over the long term, the numbers of sales.
I was wondering if you could comment on your Canadian legacy costs. You did mention it, Mr. LaSorda. You talked about the pensions a little bit. With your situation, how is the pension plan and the health care? Do we still have a Canadian advantage with the health care system? I know your company has done good work in the States with the union there on the VEBA, but I was wondering if you could comment on the legacy cost and how that fits into competitiveness.