Your question is interesting because, for the debates, we were expecting people to leave traditional television and ask for something different, but it's one of these events, like the Super Bowl or like the big media events, where people actually go to the big broadcasters to watch the debates. That has continued. We were expecting a kind of slide toward new, different media consumption habits. It hasn't happened yet, but we're always searching to make sure we understand when this is going to change, in a sense.
As I said, the fact that, for example, we now partner with some of these new media, which cater to different and younger audiences, is a way to do that. We do provide, for after the debates, packages of clips from the debates, so that people can actually consume this in different formats and not just the usual.
For now, the traditional viewing patterns seem to be holding. We'll see if that changes over time.