I think that's what the Copyright Board did in the activities that resulted in its 2010 hearing. What happened is, at the broadcaster's request, the Copyright Board heard all of the rights holders together in one consolidated hearing. The performance right was considered and the reproduction right was considered. At the end of the day, the effective rate was 5.7% for all uses, the reproduction activity and the performance activity. The effective rate across the board was set at 5.7%, and then, from there, each tariff is given a relative value. So that is, in fact, what the Copyright Board did.
To go back to your point about the digital delivery service, again, I can't speak about that. I can tell you that they're not being sold music because it's being delivered to them at no cost.
In terms of what kind of format they want the music in so that it's compatible with their servers, I can't speak to that because I don't know if radio stations are all using exactly the same system.
I think, on our end, there's no debate for us in terms of whether or not broadcasters are valuable partners, but you guys very clearly said that this 30-day exemption was temporary, and we just want to make sure that's what it is.