I'm not sure exactly what I can add to what I've said, but let me just set this up for you so that you understand how this all came together and what we can do.
Vancouver 2010 has no role in negotiating television contracts with anyone. These are done exclusively by the IOC, and in the case of Canada, they had a competition between CTV and their group of companies and the CBC. Those negotiations were separate from Vancouver 2010. We had no role, no influence, and we weren't present for them. So when the IOC did its contract with CTV, that was a contract between the IOC and CTV, and whatever obligations to the IOC were contained in that contract, CTV has to live up to.
In Canada, of course, we have high expectations that the performance of the television companies will be the way you've just described. Our influences in this are really quite limited, other than the fact that we don't like being in this position where we have Canadians contacting us and saying, “We want to be able to watch the Olympic Games in French and English equally, whenever we like”--and we agree with that.
So the best that we have been able to do is to put our foot down and ask everybody who can play a role in this to get around the table and see if we can't find a solution.
Now, there have been some efforts made at this, and I think Heritage Canada--