I will say that pipelines are the safest way by far to transport petroleum.
For TransCanada, safety is our first priority, so in everything we do in terms of designing, building, operating, and maintaining a pipeline, that's always at the forefront in everything we do. Ultimately, what we're aiming for is that there be no incidents through all of those measures.
Specifically with regard to the age of a pipeline, a pipeline that is well maintained can be operated safely indefinitely. Particularly with today's technology, that's certainly something that is achievable.
The last point I'd like to make is with regard to our discussions with stakeholders, discussions with the public. We're currently at the stage, on the energy east pipeline project, where we are doing public consultation, engaging with stakeholders across the country. As a matter of fact, right now we are conducting a round of public information sessions across the country. Those provide us opportunities, not only to provide information to the public with regard to our project, but also to listen to them. We're really after two-way communication because we want to find out what's of concern to them. Oftentimes there are very specific things with regard to specific communities that we need to be aware of and we need to take into account when we ultimately finalize the design for our pipeline system. That's the stage of the project where we are right now.