We are proceeding along multiple avenues to keep the pipeline operating until we see the tunnel completed.
The first thing we're working on is to have, within the United States, the safety and reliability of the pipeline regulated by the U.S. federal government, which we believe is the proper form of regulation. The U.S. regulator, who is responsible for pipelines, has indicated numerous times that the pipeline is safe and fit for service, so I think it's very important for us to convince the U.S. federal government that is the proper way.
One of the things we're requesting of the Government of Canada is to provide support in our Federal Court filings, to ensure it's understood that this should be under federal jurisdiction. We will also ask the provinces to support the federal government in these assertions.
All that being said, obviously we would like to continue to work with the state, because we believe the pipeline is critical for the entire Great Lakes region—Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania and other states—as well as for Ontario and Quebec. It's a matter of reinforcing the critical nature of this asset and of the energy security for the entire Great Lakes region.