Going back to your original comment, you used the word “sovereignty”. It's a wonderful word. And we think in our organization that Canadian cultural sovereignty is a very important value. I quoted for you at the very beginning of my remarks that 88% of Canadians believe that as Canada's economic ties with the U.S. increase, it's becoming more important to strengthen Canadian culture and identity.
The chair will recall that when I appeared before him in his previous role, I was quoting from the Telecommunications Act, which talks about Canadian sovereignty, so being masters in our own house, so to speak. These are the values behind public broadcasting.
On the English language side--not dividing the country by territory, but by langue maternelle--two-thirds of what English Canadians watch on their television sets is material from a foreign country--the United States of America, most of it. So maintaining a share of that space--radio, particularly television, for Canada and Canadian programming--is the huge challenge, and that is the reason that our organization exists--