Let me address that in a couple of ways.
First of all, I think it's important--and I know everybody in this room knows this--that agriculture is both a federal and a provincial responsibility. Both governments bear a responsibility in respect to supporting agriculture.
On the CAIS program, or APF in general, not just the CAIS program, there was an agreement signed by the provinces and the federal government that detailed exactly the contribution levels for each government. That agreement will come up for renewal at some point in time. I suspect there will be a number of suggestions on how that can change, both in terms of what would be covered, and the provinces may have issues they want to raise in terms of cost-sharing.
With respect to assistance, the federal government has in fact from time to time been there with programming to provide support to our producers where the provinces have not provided that support. The federal government has from time to time done exactly that.
In terms of the situation in Manitoba, we have worked with the Manitoba government in trying to deal with some of the issues they face. Some of our standing programming deals with that. Under production insurance, the excess moisture component is paying out to producers. For those who weren't even able to get on the land to put in a crop, and for those who were able to get on the land but the crop was destroyed, the normal stream of production insurance has been able to assist them. One of the things we did--and we worked with Manitoba--was very quickly get the advance up to 75% so that money could get into the hands of producers now, while they were experiencing the difficulty, as opposed to later on.
So there have been a number of initiatives on that. I worked with the agriculture minister from Manitoba in respect to those issues and others.