Well, I am here as an expert on the U.S. legislation, which I helped craft. I'm trying to impart some experience and some wisdom that I've learned in the process in the U.S. I don't hold myself out as an expert on the Canadian legislation. My understanding is that, on many of the tactics and aspects of the bill, it has a lot in common.
I would note that we allowed broadcasters to come in as well, although broadcasters in the U.S. don't have the same set of protections as those of newspapers. I would submit respectively that a number is going to be introduced by the coalition of newspapers, and that number is going to be the value that the newspapers contribute to each platform respectively, regardless of what the publishers put forward. So the publishers are going to go after a pod of money based on what they think they're going to be contributing at the margin, the broadcasters are going to have one pot money they're going to go after, and the newspapers are going to go after another pot.
I would submit that we shouldn't try to figure out which coalition is going to get more relative to the other. Instead, we should figure out how we get money into the hands of news publishers and how that money is allocated fairly in proportion to the quality of journalism they're putting forward.