First, to answer your question about the impact of funding decisions, I would say yes, I am certainly aware that the cuts have had an impact on community agencies, many of whom rely on volunteers to do the actual--I'll use the word tutoring, for lack of a better word. I'm not sure that's the best word, but working with individuals around literacy. So I would say yes, that's a concern.
I should go back to the statement I made about literacy, because I don't claim to be an expert. What was interesting in the study, which if Kevin doesn't have I'll make sure you have—you probably have it—is that the 20% issue had to do with...if we could improve the literacy rates of the lowest 20% of people in the country, up to the next 20%, it's estimated we'd save between $1 billion and $2 billion in costs, and I would assume that would be over a period of time. But I do think that cuts to literacy are of serious concern to organizations across the country.