I have great hopes for it. Of course, the magazine industry in Canada depends on freelancers to a huge extent. The smaller ones can't afford staff writers, and the larger ones have been through some difficulties. They have been letting go of staff and using more freelancers.
We are always working with them to try to improve the rates. We don't think they're overly generous, but we're quite happy to do that. We're not asking for the copyright law to change that relationship.
Actually, magazines have the greatest penetration of any Canadian cultural product, compared to films or even television, in terms of viewers. I think the most recent figures are that 50% of magazine reading, or more, is of Canadian magazines, and that's all good for us.
We're facing some difficulties, but we think this shift into digital is going to make for better partnerships. The costs of distribution will be less. We hope that our partners in Magazines Canada will continue to invest in quality and pay us for that quality, and that people will actually seek compelling works.
We're actually quite hopeful, all things being equal, that if we get a good copyright bill, it will help us to build those new business models.