Thank you for the question.
Let me start by saying the Canada child benefit is intended to help families, and it does exactly that. For nine out of 10 Canadian families with children, it's going to put them in a better situation. For families that are single families with children, it will put them in a better situation.
As a starting point, we're actually providing more money for families. The examples that we often use are, first of all, on average, those nine out of 10 families will have $2,300 more, and a woman earning $30,000 who has one child under six will get $6,400 more. Getting more money, in our estimation, is a very positive thing for families that are struggling to raise their children.
The more direct way to answer your question is that the design of the Canada child benefit is exactly the same as the Canada child tax benefit that it's replacing. There is really no change in this regard. Given that there's no change, we don't believe this is an area of significant discussion. It will not be included in income and will not affect child support payments for divorced parents. We want that to be clear to Canadians who are trying to evaluate their new-found and better situation, because we recognize that this is of importance to them. This will be a benefit that will be significantly better for, as I said, a very large percentage of Canadians, and we're very pleased with this change.