I think you have a very important point. I would like to think and hope that's what we do through our presence in the regions, with the stations we have kept open. In the context of all these challenges we've had with respect to budgets, CBC/Radio-Canada has made a choice not to impact its geographical footprint, to keep its stations open, and to make choices somewhere else. We know that when we are in a community, whether we are there through our digital presence, as we are in Hamilton right now, or
on the north and south shore close to Montreal,
or whether it's the opening of a new station in B.C., like the one in Kamloops, or whether it's a television station in Regina or with the expansion of our services in Saskatoon—all of these promote the French and English services of CBC/Radio-Canada and their delivery in both languages. So if you're an anglophone in Alberta right now, you have access to Radio-Canada in French, and we'd like to think that the cross-promotion and the work we do to promote ourselves in the programs will cross this famous divide.