Very well. Thank you very much.
I am going to take the next round. We will go a little bit over, and I apologize for that, but we did start a little bit late. I just wanted to get in a five-minute round. I have a series of questions and I don't know how many I'll get to.
I want to start with the Canadian Cancer Society. As the son of a father who's a 32-year survivor, I certainly thank you for all the good work you do.
I wanted to ask you about your third recommendation, about contraband tobacco. I read through your rationale and absolutely agree with it. I don't think there's a person in this room or in this Parliament who would not agree with this, but it's a challenge. It's a challenge because—and I want to say this properly—I think no government would want to increase tension, especially along the border or with first nations communities, so there's a lot of political sensitivity surrounding this issue. You do reference the U.S. side of the Akwesasne reserve. Do you have any specific advice or has the Canadian Cancer Society itself been in a dialogue with first nations communities to try to address this problem?