In terms of the remaining gap, I think it remains a given that the last 2% is the hardest to reach. It's always been that way. It was the way with the traditional telephone system. It's the most challenging geography and the least dense population, so that even with a subsidy, the business case remains problematic.
We're hopeful that technology will do a lot in the future. There are high-speed satellites that are coming on board, and a number of providers, such as Barrett Xplore, will be using this technology. The satellite technology will significantly improve in speeds and pricing. We remain hopeful that the technology and the private sector will improve to the point that the business case will improve for those areas. The caveat is that there are always going to be those hard-to-reach areas.