Today is actually my second anniversary working at the CBC. Some of these decisions go back a little before my time.
To be honest with you, I agree with you. I think the only way to look intelligently at local offers is to look at them in terms of their local markets and local communities. The idea that you do something as a cookie cutter that applies to every single place across the country in exactly the same way strikes me as being absolutely inimical to the notion of locality and localness.
One of the things we are thinking very hard about is precisely how to get to a situation, with the kind of organization we have, where what we do in each individual area reflects the individual requirements of that area. I have to tell you, I think radio has done an outstanding job of this over the course of the last number of years, and I know Jane is pushing harder and harder in that direction.
It's not something we've done in television. Television, traditionally, we've managed in a relatively centralized fashion. I think in this particular area there's a lot we can learn from radio, and there's a lot we're trying to learn from radio as we move forward, to try to get a better hand on the local issues.