Thank you, Mr. Chair, and thank you to all the panellists.
I want to save a little time for a question for you, Mr. Cenerini, because you're into an area that is important to me, the health promotion act.
I also want to talk about child care, since we have four or five experts here.
Ms. Pagan, I am little surprised to hear you commend the government's contribution of $1,200 to families through the universal child care benefit. As we go around the country, one of the things we're doing is making choices. We're prioritizing, because we can't do everything. In light of the fact that people at the Caledon Institute, for example, have done work indicating that the $1,200 is disproportionately going to higher-income single families as opposed to lower-income families--in fact, the $200,000 single earner keeps more than the $30,000 dual-income--I am surprised that you would think this is a good first step.