I think the first one is about the negotiation. We get that this is really difficult. If there's some way we can support the government in coming to the table in a different way that's going to make the U.S. want to talk about lumber—I don't want to negotiate publicly—we're on board to help where we can.
I'd also say that we welcome the other supports. The housing play is important socially in this country for addressing the affordability crisis, and so is diversifying markets.
We sell $8 billion a year of lumber to the U.S. We sell $1 billion to Japan. We're not going to find $8 billion overnight. That's not a reason not to lean in and do as much as we can, but we need to understand the context here. Steel has a massive domestic opportunity, and aluminum can pivot quite quickly to other markets. We have a bit more of a challenge on our hands in lumber.