Absolutely. We have made as many attempts as possible to draw in a particularly francophone audience, to build that audience here, and to partner with CBC Radio and Radio-Canada. Films from Quebec have very much been a part of our programming over the years, particularly for the reasons you outlined at the outset, because you understand the distinctiveness of the cultural heritage that our programming showcases.
We're open for business, if you will, with all parts of Canada, but we have had a particular affinity with CBC because of its public mandate, and certainly with Quebec films and Quebec productions and Quebec radio and television as well.
Just to go back to your initial comments about the committee's perhaps not reflecting fully the government's issues because of the constitution of the committee or its presence here tonight, I would just put in a good word--and he sure needs one--for Loyola Hearn, who has been a champion of local programming and regional production for us over the years and has unfailingly come out, since he was first elected, to all meetings having to do with the kind of subjects we're covering here today.
I should say that's true of Norm Doyle as well. Scott would probably agree, I think.