Thank you very much. I wish your statement on aging were true—you're a diplomat.
First of all, with regard to the zero-emissions vehicle strategy, we're awaiting the task force report. We participated in the deliberations, so we're hoping that it is going to give us a good, practical, realistic plan with realistic targets. We know that a lot of European car competitors are already making very ambitious plans for zero-emissions vehicles. I think we have to keep up with the Joneses, so we look forward to that task force report coming out any day now, as we understand it.
In terms of smart grids, that's very much a part of our considerations going forward. In fact, under our first recommendation in terms of the oversubscribed NRCan funding programs, one of them was the $100-million smart grid program. We think that was a success because the monies were available and the private sector made use of it. I think it has worked well as one of the four programs that we think should be recapitalized.
One thing is certain. The future of the electricity sector will certainly not look like the one today. Smart grids and renewable energy, and how we integrate renewable energy with our current utilities, are obviously going to be things that will be very significant in continuing to bring down emissions and, at the same time, continuing to produce the reliable power that Canadians have come to expect.