In terms of the NESS, I would say two things. Certainly the efforts that have been made to galvanize the Canadian industry and allow us to pull from domestic supply have been quite critical in our response and something that we'll be looking at in terms of how we sustain those efforts going forward to bring some domestic self-sufficiency to Canada.
Second I would say that the data sharing with the provinces and territories and, quite frankly, the robustness of their systems to be able to look at their own stocks, burn rates, life-cycle management and the manner in which distribution occurs for the scope of their health care sectors has been quite critical in making sure that we're getting supplies through the provinces and territories to critical frontline health care workers.
I would say in summary that it's domestic self-sufficiency of supply and active and collaborative data sharing with the provinces and territories of their PPE situation.