I think I'll start with the end of your questions on moving forward in terms of the supply puzzle. In our approach we work very hard to spread the moly equitably and fairly across the world so we can serve the maximum number of patients. Obviously, the presence of facilities on the continent reduces the time period of decay, thus meaning more quantity, as you can imagine, so that's a plus going forward.
I do think you're going to have a lot of initial international efforts, and because of the nature of this technology, it's better to have a number of routes being pursued at this time, so when the time comes patients can get the technetium that they need.
In terms of Canada, I can't speak for the how the world looks at it, but everything I've seen about the nature of the repairs that need to be done or are being done at NRU reminds me of when you're out in space and you've got to fix something, and you've got to create it right then and there, and it's incredibly intricate. They brought Apollo 13 home, so I think they'll bring the NRU home.