I thought that we had established for you, sir, that the way we deliver the news, the way the two media lines are looking for the information and the stories, the way that we make sure that these live on different platforms—these activities are not broken down per person, per platform. These numbers are not numbers that are available.
What we do, though, is that we look for, on a daily basis, ways for the network to benefit from what's happening in a particular region. I'll go back to Fort McMurray and the way that our Edmonton station covered Fort McMurray, being supported by Vancouver and Calgary and the whole of the network and not only allowing Canadians to understand what was going on in that particular part of northern Alberta but also helping the people of northern Alberta. We were the only ones with vital information for people in Fort McMurray.
This is the way that we actually deliver news. This is the way that we cover events of this kind. It's not about three people, two people, or nine people. It's about the strength of the public broadcaster and allowing all of its newspaper—its news people—you see how much we've been influenced by some of the questions—to deliver information to Canadians.