I can take that question.
I think the incident you are talking about had already been brought to our attention some time ago and we investigated it. It was actually related to a DND ad and dated back to quite a number of years ago; it was in 2006, when the Government of Canada was just beginning to use the Internet more as a form of advertising. We do use it a lot more now.
Our processes have evolved substantially. For example, like the instructions that Mr. Perlman spoke of earlier with respect to spacing of ads and so on and so forth, the AOR, the agency of record, also has very clear instructions on the placement of Internet that it uses with broadcasters. It's done on a filter basis. There's a whole series of filters that are in keeping with our values and ethics. So there are words provided.
There are some types of Internet buys that do pose a little bit more risk. It's kind of technical, but at the end of the day we've pulled away from those types of Internet buys. So we're following it pretty closely.
The AOR in addition to that has put in remedial action because it also affects them as a company. So it's company-wide not just in keeping with our stuff but they are working with the network providers to ensure that these filters are very strong and are taking action if they're not adhered to.