Those are two interesting questions. I'm not familiar with the specifics of OUTtv's case, so I should review that more in the future.
Platforms don't have a must-carry obligation for anyone's content, and we don't think they should. That said, it's important that it be easy for people to participate in a variety of different platforms, and different platforms may choose to carry or not carry different things. We do get concerned any time people seem to be locked in to a given system, whether that's a top-down CanCon system, or if people thought Netflix was the only game in town.
We certainly think that it's worthwhile for the government to look at anti-competitive practices and consider applying those to some of these companies.
In terms of your second question around algorithmic transparency, we very strongly support measures to make algorithms transparent to their users, researchers and journalists. One of the biggest problems we have with many online platforms is that it's so poorly understood what's actually happening on them. We've supported legislation around that in the States and would certainly support it here in Canada.