Let's talk about things that maybe aren't so inadvertent.
I'm wondering if you could explain to me the process through which stories are covered in Canada. Obviously, in any given day you have hundreds of stories that you could run on The National or CBC radio, and obviously there's a decision-making process as to what will be brought forward as a news story.
I find it interesting, actually—I'll just use it as an example, and you can go into your explanation as to how news stories are chosen for the day—that recently there was a sanctity-of-life rally on the Hill. In fact, I had the opportunity to walk by it, and I understand the numbers were about 7,000 people, so there were thousands and thousands of people here on the Hill. I understand there was even a press conference--one of my colleagues across the table was there--and I understand that CBC not only did not cover the rally, but they didn't cover the news conference of the different parliamentarians who were bringing this issue forward.
I'm wondering how the decision is made not to carry a feature involving 7,000 people on Parliament Hill, as opposed to, you know, we see sometimes 20 protesters somewhere and all of a sudden that's the news story that leads out. I'm wondering how you make the decision to ignore 7,000 people on Parliament Hill one day, and then the next day, if there are 20 protesters, the determination is made to make that the lead-out story.