There are three things, I think, Mr. Del Mastro, in your comments or questions. You talk about partnerships, you talk about hyper-local, and you talk about “all things to all people”.
Let me start with the all things to all people. We understand that in this environment we can't be that. However, what's very important about the public broadcaster right now is that it has to be able to create with you, and with everybody in this room, a relationship that is so special for something that we do, as a public broadcaster, that you will have a special relationship with us. That's the comment, and that's how you should be interpreting all things to all people.
In terms of partnerships, there are different genres of programming—sports comes to mind, and kids—that would lend themselves very easily to partnerships. In this environment, the price to play in those environments is now too expensive for us to be by ourselves in there. I gave an example recently that even in the States right now, NBC, who has owned the Olympic Games for a number of years, has indicated that it might actually be bidding for the next four games with CBS as a partner. That's never been done before.
Their reality is also our reality in Canada. That's an example of a partnership in a genre that we obviously would be looking for, as we can't do everything by ourselves.
On your last point, about the hyper-local presence, Sylvain has initiatives right now that would look to serve the people who.... For instance, around Montreal, you have a million people living on the south shore and another million on the north shore. Instead of simply having a station that delivers information to Montreal and its surrounding areas, websites that target those communities, instead of our having the standard services, would be of interest to us. We think we would serve Canadians in a better way by doing that.
Those are my remarks to your questions.