Let me start with the question of quality. We're quite proud at Corus of the fact that we think we're one of the best producers of Canadian children's programming in the world, and also that we really understand how to identify terrific independent production.
To give you an illustration of that, at the Banff festival last year, in their awards, the “Rockies”, Corus was the only Canadian company that won awards there. One of our children's programs, Jane and the Dragon, won as the best children's program, and one of the films that we financed won as the best motion picture.
As we're moving into this new world, quality is being defined in a lot of different ways. There's the high-end motion picture, which requires enormous resources. The kind of programming that we make requires one level down of that, but also considerable investment. And then, of course, the 15-year-old in his garage is creating something for YouTube, which is enormously entertaining as well.
With respect to the CBC, our position is that the CBC should be very biased towards acquiring Canadian and that in many ways there is not, we think, a compelling policy reason for it to be looking outside of Canada, because there's a lot of terrific stuff here.