Yes, in fact I believe that Canada is very well positioned to put our hand up, and we should put our hand up and say that we want in as well.
When you take a look at the specifics—and by the way, both Jean and I were referencing the same agreement because it applies to both aluminum and steel—when you take a look at that, you see that this is a trade agenda with partners who are willing to be green.
On the steel side, I can say that what's very powerful is that the North American steel industry has the best climate performance of any steel industry in the world, collectively, and that of course applies specifically to the Canadian steel industry, but that's right across North America. I see this as a tremendous opportunity, not just with the regulatory structure we have in place and with the vision we have in place, but also because the industries themselves have that green performance.
My only caution, if I may offer one, is that we must really work in lockstep with our trading partner and not rush out ahead too far on important items like border carbon adjustment mechanisms and that sort of thing.