Thank you for the question.
As you know, the matter of the Canada health transfer is something that I don't get to decide by myself. I will have input into that discussion, of course, as will other health ministers, but it's a decision that will fundamentally be made by finance ministers and first ministers across the country in terms of the size of the transfer. I've certainly had this discussion with my counterparts who are, of course, interested in addressing issues like the escalator, like demographic top-ups, etc.
What we have said is that there will be a long-term funding agreement. We have not yet made a commitment as to what that will be.
Second, we are committed to making sure there is transformation in the system, and I recognize that while money is not the only way to transform the system, money can ideally—and in best-case scenarios—help to buy change, and help to incent people to change. Those kinds of discussions will be a big part of those conversations with my counterparts.
On the third area of whether it shows up in the budget or not, I can tell you that we have committed to a $3-billion investment in home care. That money is going to be there. Whether it shows up in the fiscal framework at the Parliamentary Budget Office right now or not, it's a commitment we are holding to.