Perhaps I'll start with your second question and then turn things over to Scott, our head of broadcasting.
In terms of reflecting the reality, as I mentioned at the outset, we are a quasi-judicial tribunal. We hold public hearings, and that's how we build a public record upon which to base our decisions. We ask very open-ended questions, and we get submissions from a wide range of Canadians, businesses and organizations.
We do ask questions about new digital realities. We've certainly seen artificial intelligence come up as a question. It is something that came up in the context of Canadian content and what the definition is. We did hear a lot of perspectives on that during our three-week hearing in the spring. We are seeing a lot of new.... We're seeing radio hosts that are AI, so it does raise a lot of questions.
We've heard the public discourse and a lot of fear about AI, with people saying that film and television will no longer be made by humans. There's that fear. There's fear around loss of jobs. We've also heard some positive feedback in terms of what AI can do for accessibility and closed captioning and those kinds of initiatives.
We are taking all of these into account. We certainly have been hearing about these new digital realities as part of our public hearings, and that is something we will be coming back to with our decisions.
Maybe I can turn it over to you, Scott.