I think first we have to look at the industry as a whole. Lately, as is frequently the case during a recession or an economic slowdown, the completely advertising-supported services, like over-the-air television, suffer most. Most broadcasters have tried to counter that by also owning specialty services so that during those times there are those parts of the industry that have two revenue streams, and the commission is actually trying to address that when they have corporate renewals a year from now.
When we bought City television, we bought it in the belief that advertisers would continue to need to have a platform for free mass communication. There are still people who need mass audiences to promote their services and products to. So when we come out of this, for sure the world will have changed, but we continue to be confident that it will be a profitable business. It may not be in exactly the same way it has been in the past.
With respect to the one-year renewals, the commission has decided, I think given the current economic situation, that one year will sufficiently tell us how long this recession may last and what is reasonable, and I think they have indicated that they're prepared to relax certain of the regulations surrounding the over-the-air with television broadcasters who have been the most severely hurt. On our OMNI broadcast, our ethnic, we're asking for a six-year licence because it does not have the same issues as do the others.