I'm a bit uncomfortable in answering, because as I indicated earlier, that is a key consideration of our current over-the-air hearings with respect to broadcasters, which will set out a policy.
Currently the CRTC's policy and the government's policy is trusting the market to replace transmitters. Bringing folks, whether in urban Canada or in rural Canada, into the new world has been left to the market. We're currently being asked to reconsider that, and certainly it's a key consideration for us to, on one side, promote the assurance that Canadian broadcasters, including the CBC, move towards new digital and HD programming, and at the same time try to make sure that Canadians are not left out.
It's going to be a very serious challenge, in particular with respect to the CBC, because they have and they have built a far more expansive network as a result of government intervention or incentives at a certain point in time or the sense of obligation because it is a public broadcaster to get that out there. They have a far larger network than most other private broadcasters and they have a significantly greater challenge in that regard to modernize the faraway transmitters.
We're on the case, and certainly we will be issuing our policy. We will be addressing these issues and the renewal of the private broadcasters' licences and the CBC's following that.