Well, it depends where the approach to North America is. Sometimes they'll come through Alaskan airspace, and so the Americans have fighters there. Sometimes they come from north of Alert and come down the north slope of the Arctic where we would be in position in Inuvik to intercept them. It depends. At the end of the day, it's seamless and it doesn't really matter who. That's the nature of our binational relationship; it doesn't matter who intercepts them at that time.
Now, if we're in a situation where it's a uniquely Canadian issue of sovereignty, then we need the ability to act. But as a response to Russian long-range aviation, that's a shared responsibility between our countries.