My feeling, very clearly, is that it's ours to do together. There is a role for the private sector. There's a role for the public broadcaster. Very much, there is a role for Parliament, for committees such as this, to define the priorities we should be going to.
As I mentioned in my talk, and perhaps Richard can go into some detail about what we are doing now in terms of regional, I think there's reason for confidence that we can do this very well. There's reason for confidence that we've done it extremely well on the radio side. One of our frustrations, as you know, is that there are eight million Canadians who don't have a local radio service. We believe that it's really important for the future of public broadcasting that they have that, because it means there are eight million Canadians who are underserved in terms of an important local service.
What we would recommend is a process of dialogue between the people's representatives—you—and the public broadcaster and the government as to how much they are willing to finance to help determine the priorities and even to have a schedule of implementation. Then we would move ahead to do it.