Sure. Thank you. You raised a question that I thought was in part directed to me in terms, the way I heard it anyway, of whether there are areas where labour, business, and other groups could work together. I'd like to identify two that I think are important.
One is in the area of public health care. It's clearly been shown, and many businesses have actually come forward to show, the important competitive advantage they have in having a publicly funded and delivered health care system. If you look at the auto industry, for example—GM in the U.S. and in Canada—there's quite a difference.
Ms. Payn, I think, is familiar with the other area. Our president has spoken to the chamber about the importance of joint action on violence in the workplace and the cost of it to workers across the board, whether in small business or in a unionized or non-unionized sector. That's an important area. There's a real cost. We've been part of a campaign trying to encourage business to work with us.
Thank you for the time.