I will complete the picture.
Of course we have a relationship with the stakeholders and all of the regional directorates are in constant communication with all of the organizations and communities of the francophonie. We also entertain an important relationship with all of the large Canadian associations. In fact next week I have a half-day meeting with the FCCF. The purpose of the meeting is to ensure that we are really in touch and are having a dialogue. We do that twice a year to ensure that we really know what is going on in the country.
Now as to your question I would go even further. Tout le monde en parle is a program during which we talk about what happened in the news in current events during the week. When something happens in Canadian current events that everyone is talking about you can be sure that it will turn up on that program. When the Radio Radio group was nominated for the first time at ADISQ they were on Tout le monde en parle. When Xavier Caféine, an Ontario musician and composer, had a great deal of success, he was invited on Tout le monde en parle. Of course, the current events that are discussed tend to be more about Quebec, but when something happens, generally speakingTout le monde en parle hones in on it.
I'd like to complete my answer by mentioning other initiatives we have taken, in particular in Acadia. We banked on a group of comedians, La Revue Acadienne, who were the most popular and the most watched in Acadia. They only performed on stage. Now they have a weekly program that is extremely popular in the Acadian region. For the first time they will be featured on a Bye Bye program [New Year's Eve program], an Acadian one that will be broadcast in Acadia. We are just about certain that we will be able to use a large part of that for a network program a bit later.
These are initiatives that show that we aware of talent and follow it, that we are aware of what is going on. When we feel that we can give people a hand up to reflect our knowledge of talent and so on, we do that.