That's a good question. I have to say that this came up at the last meeting of the Senate committee as well, and the question of what we are going to do. Let's separate them.
With the hotels, we gave an undertaking to try to make sure that, as much as we are able to, we will influence the hotels to deliver the signals in the hotels in both languages, so you'll be able to watch in the appropriate spirit and way that you would like.
Also, we gave an undertaking that we would try to influence the restaurants to do the same thing. You can expect, as you would in an Olympic city, that the restaurants will have televisions on. There'll be a lot of excitement. Each one will be full, and we will do what we can to do that.
But as you move around the city and we apply the look of the games, you'll have no doubt where you are and you'll have no doubt what country you're in. You'll have no doubt you're at the Olympics. All the signage will be the way you would want, and our team will be....
This is integrated into the operations of Vancouver 2010 today, as we go along. Notwithstanding the question from this member earlier about whether we will make mistakes here and there--we will--in general we are trying to get the highest performance that we can in this area. We want you to be proud of this. We will be looking for every way we can to really elevate this to the place it needs to be.
I think that so far I would give us, for some of our performances, a B, but we're moving this way. It's not perfect, but it's not bad, and it's far away from where we were at the beginning. I hope that by games time we can get a gold medal in this area.