There are some questions there that are beyond my area of responsibility, certainly in terms of demographics. We'll do what we can to find that information for you, perhaps working with our colleagues at CBC-Radio Canada to break that down for you. They would be in the best position to explain how they have reached those new audiences.
I know they have; there are a few noted here. A number of people would agree with your point, that you have to, and it's not just CBC-Radio Canada that has to do it, it's all broadcasters, because they're all facing this generational divide. How to keep the new generation plugged in, connected, in touch with their Canadian content? They are doing it in different ways, but it's the people there.
Similarly, when you talk about the news and information, again that's a question that I'd suggest you ask the CBC rather than us. What I can tell you is that the current Broadcasting Act certainly sees it as key. I can tell you that our information, when we've done any consultations or discussions on this, people really see the CBC as a point de référence in terms of news and information. The cross-support they have with their all-news channel makes the quality of the news there.
But their very presence in the marketplace--and this is probably particularly true in the French-language Quebec marketplace, but not only there--has actually brought the standard up, even of the private sectors, because there is a healthy dialogue as we're trying to get audiences. Both the private networks and the public networks are striving to increase the quality of what they're broadcasting.