Yes, but our newsrooms are very busy. Our journalists are on site. They do not work from home in their basements. So there's a lot of coming and going, a lot of action.
There is also an editorial process in which a producer or assignment editor will review the reporting, the pictures or the copy. So the production chain has major stages at which things are verified.
I feel that anyone pretending to use their intelligence with generated information in their professional work would be sanctioned. I have no reason to suspect our journalists of doing that. I feel that they hold themselves to standards, particularly the members of the Fédération professionnelle des journalistes du Québec in our teams.
There's also a discussion between our unions and management on the healthy use of artificial intelligence. The reality is that we cannot dismiss it, because artificial intelligence has become part of our environment and the young people who will be coming into the workforce will have grown up with it.
So we must define the use of artificial intelligence, be extremely transparent for the public, and make sure that it does not affect the trustworthiness and the truth of our product.