Sir, as I said in my opening remarks, any single accident, regardless of cause, is a problem. Safety is an issue for us. I think it's an issue that we take very seriously in the industry.
If we look to results and compare ourselves with our peers, the railroads in Canada are generally safer than the railroads in the U.S. I think people should take some pride in that here in Canada.
Do we have a distance, a considerable distance, to go in our journey of changing our culture, including our management culture, in safety? Yes, I've said that as well.
But as Mr. Lewis said, not everyone is going to be happy with everything we say in the report, and we took a little bit of exception to how he characterized where we were in terms of our safety culture. That's not to say there are no problems at CN; there are problems that we work on every day. I'm aware of them because of course I hear about every accident, every derailment, we have. I take them very personally and seriously. I attend many of them.
I certainly don't intend to appear here before you to say, no, there are no problems. Every derailment, every accident, and every incident we have is a problem that we're working on.