First of all, just on whether we could build another FM radio network, the answer is probably not. The struggle just to get FM licences right now in the country is enormous. We're trying to get our AM station in Vancouver onto an FM frequency because all over Vancouver you can hardly hear it now. This has proven to be an enormously complicated and difficult undertaking. We're hopeful that will all be resolved shortly.
I would just say to your bigger question, one of the things that's very striking.... We did a lot of market research around the shift in Radio 2. One of the things that became clear when we looked at the audience for Radio 2 is that it was getting progressively older and older. Part of the difficulty is that in the past people used to say that eventually people will grow into the CBC. It wasn't happening. People in their fifties were not coming to Radio 2. People in their forties were not coming to Radio 2. So we thought to ourselves, as a matter of public service, that we were going to have to broaden this.
My strong impression to your question is that this will allow us to reposition Radio 2 in a way that will serve the Canadian musical community better and grow the audiences more than if we stuck with the strategy we had in the past.