Yes, I did. I spoke with her yesterday morning in the first international call she made, which is in keeping with what all of the President's cabinet ministers have been doing, and which is a refreshing change.
I should mention that I had a very good relationship with her predecessor, Dan Brouillette, through some fairly turbulent times last year. I checked just a few moments ago, and Brent oil is sitting at $66 right now, and Western Canadian Select is at $52. It was at negative $35 this time 11 months ago. Through some troublesome times last year, turbulent times for our energy sectors, he was a very steady hand at the wheel and had a clear understanding of how integrated our markets are.
To Secretary Granholm's credit, as the governor of Michigan, she also had a very clear eye on how integrated our markets are, and not just in energy, pipelines, hydro power, propane and Line 5. I should also mention that she was a very steady hand at the wheel during the recession of 2008-09, which, you will recall, hit our automotive sectors on both sides of the border quite dramatically. She was the governor of Michigan at the time and is keenly aware of how many times an auto part crosses our border—and a car, as it's built—and of the importance of making sure that we get our border strategy correct. It is within that frame of mind that she views Line 5, and therefore I am very confident that she wants a constructive relationship.