The announcement was an announcement, so I'm saying to my colleagues here, as well as to Canadians, that if there is an effort to expand or introduce new domestic content requirements, we will absolutely work to ensure that they do not apply to Canada or they don't affect Canadian supply chains. When we're talking about American infrastructure, in many of the meetings we're having with American stakeholders, as well as Canadian and American businesses, we make the point that whether it's a waste-water project, for example, as happened last time.... A waste-water project gets initiated in the U.S. There are water filters that are made here in Canada, made by General Electric in Canada. Delays were caused as a result of some of those content requirements, or they were going to be spending a lot of money on transit. Many American manufacturers are actually part of this supply chain in Canada.
We're going to continue to share these many examples, because it's American companies that are also talking to me and American workers who are talking to us. I think the effectiveness of a team Canada approach, and a strong one, will hold us well. We want to be sure that it isn't affecting Canadian supply chains, because it also can affect American workers and businesses as well. This is why I think it's really important to make sure that we are sharing what that integration is and to remind our American friends and colleagues that Canada is also the top customer for 32 states. We want to make sure that we are building back better in this relationship so that it really benefits Canadian workers and Canadian businesses that also [Technical difficulty—Editor] U.S. businesses as well.