Certainly.
First of all, compared to the U.S., we are slightly further ahead on cable and satellite penetration, so there is an advantage there. We mentioned that the U.S. converted two years back. That extra time, being a fast follower in this case, has allowed greater penetration of digital TV sets, even further reducing the need for special conversion units and basically opening Canadians up to the advantages of digital that much sooner.
In recent transactions by both BCE and Shaw, both companies had proposed, as part of their tangible benefits packages, plans that address digital transition, and in both cases were speaking about rolling out digital transition to rural areas, effectively. The key one for us, we'll see...on BCE's, we've yet to approve that transaction or come down on a final determination, so I'll reserve myself on that one. But on Shaw, you are quite right: they have earmarked $15 million toward helping to ensure people do not lose service at the end of the day. They will be provided with a clear digital signal from Shaw satellite services, a free box, a free dish, and free installation on that front.