We do that. I made reference to it in my opening remarks. We do this on a continuing basis throughout the year. We certainly do it when we are focused on special events such as elections or a major foreign international crisis like the Iraq situation, for example. We create citizen panels. We create committees of academics or outsiders who are invited to critique our coverage.
There are about two or three different levels of coverage in an election. During an election campaign, which as you know goes for six or seven weeks, my senior team meets every Friday with a group from across the country who have nothing to do with the CBC and who reflect a whole variety of political perspectives. They give us very candid comments on how our coverage is on radio, television, or online.
I think there is a continual effort on our part, as you put it, to reach out to Canadians and to get some sense as to whether what they're getting on air or their Internet sites is acceptable and relevant to them.